davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
RfEa!Es 4 IS !, N n!.!! !RINE
BECAUSE or YoU
BY LYLA MYERS

Your love win always light my way.
Each step viii be SO clear. -sf
To feel you walking near my side
viii cancel every fear.
! know that I'll be satisfied,
Complaints won't pass my lips.
'Twould stop desires for all gold
buys gs p
To touch your fingertips.
Though others yearn for wealth.
I'll not. Il
In peace shall abide.
Oh, I'll find heaven any place
Because yoa're by my side.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
Friday, April 2, 1887
.. hAH seHEDuLE Fos MELFosls, pEL,
NOTICE

! will not be responsible for any
debts unless contracted by myself.
c. EARL SOUTHARD.
Naval Radio Station.
S-As-Stp Bethany Beach, Del
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

FOR SALE-Farmall Tractor. No. Is
Tractor Pfow. E,X Friend Sprayer. $50
gallon: KB Friend Sprnyer. 300 gallon
teood as new); Power Take on Friend
Sprayer. 300 gallon: Hayes Tractor
Trailer Sprayer. 300 gallon: Hardy
Sprayer, 200 gallon: Mccormick binder.
4 Fordsons, 2 New Way Engines. 2
Risseil Disc Harrows. o. A. Newton &
Son Company. Bridgeville. Delaware.
Phone 1888. -l5-u
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
r E Al E s T A T E

The undersigned viii sell by way Of
public auction at the late residence of
Sarah f.. Lingo. In Mifisboro. Dagsboro
Hundred. Sussex County. Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
Y0U BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trfcal Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND lcovERDALE
Phone 3s7
Bank l0-33-tf
One block east Of First National
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Late of Helen 4. Lewis. and now be-
longing to Eleanor ID. Grooby. TO be
sold On
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

FOR SALE-High quality chicks.
strong and vigorous for quick broilers
and good layers. from blood tested bree-
ders Chicks Matched in new incuba-
tors Free chick starter with each lVU
chicks. We do cnstom Matching and
have a special incubator for turkey
eggs. Orders filled to your satisfaction.
Visit our modern hatchery. Scarborough
Hatchery. Milford. Del. Phone 4S7.
fl2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

WANTED--MEN--W have employ
ment for two capable men for CUSTOM
er service work m Kent and Sussex
Counties. No canvassing. Prefer mar
rfed men over 80. satisfied with $3.50
a week. TO start Light car desirable.
For interview write The Fuller Brush
Co, salisbury. Md. m26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

NOTICE-Milford Battery Service an
nounces its new location of business on
North Washington street. one block east
OF the First National Bank. in property
formerly known as Howard Sapp Tire
Shop. Milford Battery Service. Hunter
and Coverdale. Milford. Phone 3S7
80
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

NOTICE - Buildings moved. Fully
equipped to move any building. Repair
ing. remodeling. New homes built TO
order Work guaranteed. Plans and
specifications free. Woodall and Wood
gll Contractors and Builders. Milford
bel Phone f52. j2s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

NOTICE-Wilmingto Provision Com
pany will buy your live hogs and cattle
il good quality. Phone 1921. Whining
ton, Del fl2-st
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

NOTICE-If going to build or repair
write for estimate to Taylor & Ham
nond. carpenters. Harrington. Del.
4-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
NOTICE

NOTICE-We buy secondhand suits
and shoes. Cash price. H. FeiiBtin. %
N. Walnut St. Milford. 4-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

"UNCLE SAM" JOBS. Start Sos
$175 month. Men-women. Prepare
now for next (a) examinations. List
positions. FREE. Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute. Dept 63 G. Roches-
ter. N. Y, 4-2-itp
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
BAD CHECKS

sci Marvel has been passing bad checks.
I wish to inform the public that l will
not be responsible for any checks given
or endorsed by him. (Signed) Mrs.
Frank Marvel ml9-St
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

CUCUMBERS-I am contracting for
cucumbers for New York Pickle Com
pany. 50c per bushel. See me. Harry
Walls. Milford, Del. f12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

FOR SALE-FertiIizer Ralphs Fish
Mixture, proven by test to be one of the
best for spring crops. including toma-
toes, cukes. lopes and beans. and for
sweet potatoes we have the special mix
lures that make you happy at harvest
time. Let's talk il over before placing
your order. Thomas NJ Chambers. Har-
rington. Del. Phone Frederica 21-R-3i.
4-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

NOTICE-Music. Teacher and Solo
ist. Instruction on Tenor Banjo. Guitar.
casions. Frank y. jackson. Milford. Del.
m19-tf ---
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

FOR SALE-Filling Station. grocery.
tea room lunch room and modern
home, 3 acres OF land. on Route u. $.
13 attractive place. good paying busi-
ness. Illness compels immediate sale.
Price reasonable. For fun information
consult Milo c. Farber. Milford, Del.
4-2-ltp.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

/. .WANTED-Severa acres well bedded
Premier strawberry plants. Also
quantity or Mastodon Everbearing. VIII
pay cash. Write or telephone The w. +.
Alien Company. Salisbury. Maryland.
Phone No. 5. 3 m26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

PERSONAI~-If you happen to lie
bothered with rats or mice. Common
Sense Exterminator will clean them up
right. See J. II. Humes & Son. Milford.
Del n27-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

MAN WANTED to handle Grocery
Route in Milford and nearby Rural To-
can finance YOU. Write J. r.. Watkins
Company. 2S1-s7 johnson Avenue. New
ark. ~, j. sv 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

FARMERSG,rwsost ,rsotius are for @oc cuc1%- sS~-
bersi Very attractive contract. See
George A. Morrison. Lincoln. Highest
cash prices. Delaware Pickle Company.
j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

FOR SALE-Used car Specials: l 1929
Chevrolet Coupe; 1 1929 Ford Coupe; /
1929 Chevrolet Coach: 1880 Sport
Coupe: 2 1929 Ford trucks; 1925 Ford
ton truck: I 1896 late standard four
thousand miles boat and stationary gas
engines. George L. Gross. Frederica.
m26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

NOTICE-Stallion. Anybody wishing
to breed. I have a Percheron horse.
weight 400 pounds. Bring mares of
morning. il possible. Percy ID. Steven
son. Milford. Del m26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

WANTED-Housekee on farm. be-
tween ages 30 and so. to take fun
charge OF honie with two IN family;
Please state age when answering. Paul
Carey. Odessa, Del ml2-itp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09


thereafter be unlawful, except under
limitations and exceptions as the
President may prescribe for any
American vessel to carry such articles
or materials to any belligerent
state = ="
Cash Requirement.
Section 2 (b) supplements this with
the provision that whenever the Presi-
dent proclaims the existence OF q
state of war anywhere in the world
and shall thereafter ind that the
placing Of restrictions on the export
OF articles or materials from the
United States to belligerent states
= is necessary to promote the Sc
cucity or preserve the peace Of the
United States or to protect the lives or
commerce Of citizens OF the United
States, he shall so proclaim, and it
shall thereafter be unlawful, except
under such limitations or exceptions
as the President may prescribe
to export or transport = from the
United States to any belligerent state
= any articles or materials what
ever until all right, title and interest
therein shall have been transferred to
some foreign government, agency, in
stitution, association, partnership, cor
poration or national"
In other words, the President deter
mines whether to forbid United States
ships to carry oil, scrap iron, cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

er appropriations for the Army and
Navy. With a program Of naval
building designed to attain treaty
limits by 1912. and with the Army
receiving 40 per cent more personnel
than it had two years ago, we are
mending our fences like any good
neighbor would.
Treaty Tonnage Retained.
Sono after March 4, 1888, Mr., Roose.
welt expressed the determination to
see the Navy built up to standards
prescribed in the WASHINGTON and
London naval treaties. Although both
have expired, their basic tonnage fg-
ures have been retained as our imme-
date objective. Besides this treaty
program, which is to be fulfilled by
1912, the United States is building
two 35,000-ton battleships to meet
competition in this class from Great
Britain, Italy and Japan. The naval
air force also has a 1,o0o-plane build
ing program to be completed by 1912,
which will give the Navy total air
force of 1910 planes.
The War Department appropriation
bill for 1885 increased the standing
Army from about $4,000, where 1t had
remained since rehabilitation after
the war, to $1,000, or by 40 per cent.
This strength will be reached by June
80 this year. Increases from 49,, 900
to 210,00 men have also been author
lied In National Guard strength.
In accordance with recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Dog Is Found Buried
With Regal Splendor

CAIRO Especially. - Recently the
tomb Of a little dog was discovered in
the great cemetery west Of the Pyra-
mid of Cheops at Giza He had been
buried with all the ceremony of
great man Of Egypt, carried out by the
orders Of the King Of Upper and
Lower Egypt" The inscription states
that the dog was the guard of his
majesty. Abuwtiyuw was the name
Of the honor guard and his majesty
ordered that he be given a coffin from
the royal treasury, fine linen in great
quantity, incense and perfumed clint.
ment and that to3lb be built for
him in order that Abuwtiyuw might bs
honored before the great god, AnubiS
The reason for Abuwtiyuw's being
buried in this ceremonious fashion was
that, like human beings buried in this
way, his Ka might enter the after.
life. and he might continue to guard
the king forever. -
Nopyright, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Compulsory Education.
f. Is Decreed in Iran

, Iran Is determined that all its peo4
pie must learn to read and write. This
the ministry Of education At Teheran
has decreed and drastic measures are
being taken to enforce the order. Day
classes are being established In all
parts of the country and evening
classes are springing up in many CEN
teYs.
Notices have been posted on street
walls and are being shown on motion
picture screens, asking people to send
their gardeners, chauffeurs and other
servants to classes At least twice
weekly Police have been ordered to
stop persons who look like servants
and take them BY force to the nearest
class. Iran hopes to make Ill. Its POO
pie uterate IN not kss than two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
POPULAR FRONT REGIME
FACING DOOM in FRANCE
Republican Rule Itself May Be Threat
ened-Middle Classes Held Turn.
ing to Fascism.

ers generally-are> in most countries
opposed to any kind of arbitrary
rule. They are essentially liberals
and democrats, but, II faced with
the choice between proletarian and
dictatorship and conservative au-
thoritarian regime. they turn unhesi-
tatingly to the latter, feeling that
1t offers some chance of their main
tanning their existing class status.
The peoples front government in
France. M. lizard holds, has not given
sufncient consideration to the middle
classes, with the consequence that
those classes are now turning away
from their traditional liberalism and
looking for protection to some Of the
neo-Fascist movements, particularly
the recently-formed popular party
headed by the ex-Communist, Jacques
Doriot. Doriot's campaign is con-
Quoted Wy cleverly. He insists he
is complete democrat, but in many
ways his movement is analogous to
Hitler,s. Hitler, it will be remem-
bered, called his party National So
cialist," and asserted that true So
cialism was his aim
Doriet, like Hitler, makes his strong
| est appeal by denouncing the Commu-
mist party. He has achieved what
amounts almost to a miracle, in that
| he has obtained control Of the large
suburb of st. Denis, entirely work.
class district, and heretofore
| strongly communistic. Even the fact
that he has been denounced as
Fascist not only by the Communists,
but also by the Socialists and Radi-
Gals, has not diminished his follow
ing
Repeated Appeals by Blum.
Premier Leon Blum has made re-
peated appeals to the Extremists in
the Front Populaire' to moderate
their demands and give the country
a breathing space" in which to digest
the social reforms his government has
brought about. But there are few
examples in recent European history
OF such appeals to moderation being
needed. 1T is the business of a gov
eminent to govern, not to supplicate."
Is the way M. Blum's critics put it. Ap-
peals to moderation are regarded by
the governments friends as well as
its enemies as sign of weakness.
Although it is quite possible that
the Blum cabinet may last some
months more, its authority appears to
be gone. Its greatest chance of sur
viving yet awhile is the reluctance Of
the conservative opposition to give the
final thrust. Like the Spanish mata-
dor who, facing dangerous animal.
prefers to wait until he is weak from
loss of blood before going in to kill.
the French Conservatives feel that they
have nothing to lose by waiting. Each
day brings new dsappointments and
new discouragements to M. Blum S
supporters. The drift Of middle class
opinion toward the opposition is al
ready marked and may become q rout.
CCopyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
immigration Quotas Are Termed
''Good Neig hbor" Policy Drawback

as the standards of living became
higher and native labor more and
more available. the provisions Of that
law were made more stringent.
1t was not until after the World
War, though, that the restrictionist
tendency effected real changes in i'm
migration laws. The activities Of for
elgn-born groups in behalf Of their
belligerent fatherlands were cited as
showing the dangers to which a nation
was subjected when many of its citi-
zens were not assimilated. In 1917 a
restrictive immigration act was passed
by Congress over the veto Of President
Wilson, who called its main feature,
the literacy test. "a test of opportunity,
not one of character. and therefore
contrary to cherished national prin-
ciples."
BY the end Of 1920, and in spite of
that legislation, immigration began to
approximate its pre-war level. The
nteracy test was clearly not having the
effect upon labor supply that the I'm
migration Commission had expected.
Domestic labor was being injured.
Even the large industrial Interests
had now turned against undiscrim-
mating immigration, for this was re-
sulttng in the establishment of COM
petitive industries.
1921 Act Closed Doors.
The doors were finally closed by the
emergency quota act Of 1921 and the
permanent quota act of 1924. The
latter provides that the annual quota
OF any nationality for the fiscal wear
beginning July /, 1927. and for each
fiscal year thereafter, shall be num-
Der which bears the same ratio to
100000 as the number of inhabitants
in Continental United States in 1920
having that national origin bears to
the number of inhabitants in Con-
tinental United States in 1920"
The 1924 act left unrestricted the
immigration Of citizens of Canada and
the Latin American republics. In
1882. when economic conditions we're
unusually severe and had made more
acute the problems of domestic labor,
certain groups in the United States
began to agitate for legislation plac-
ing immigrants from all countries in
the Western Hemisphere in the quota
system. But even then, when inter-
| American relations were not nearly as
| friendly nor as mutually profitable as
they are today, the attempt was I'M
successful
The new proposal, limiting immi-
grafton of Latin Americans to 10 per
cent Of those coming into this coun-
try in 1880, appears even more in
congruous today, when by means OF
the good neighbor" policy and tho
liberal commercial program Of Secre-
tary Hull the United States is regain
ing the confidence and good will and
the friendly cooperation Of the Latin
| American countries
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

HAR1s-Frances Front Popu-
- laire" experiment, begun just
year ago, when the Socialist,
Radical and Communist par
ties united to win sweeping majority
at the polls, Is approaching its end.
And the end Is full OF menace for the
tranquility OF the country. 1t may
even threaten the republican regime
itself
No French government since the
war has had 50 many enthusiastic
admirers in foreign countries. The
disappointment that must follow its
demise will extend far beyond the
borders Of France. And If, As many
men now begin to fear, it Is fol-
lowed by some form Of tascism, or
even by serious threats Of fascism
which may necessitate. constitutional
changes and restrictions on civil lib
critics, people Of Leftist sympathies
the world over will have a bitter pill
to digest.
The fact must be faced that Leftist
experiments on the continent OF Eu-
rope since the war have all turned
out badly, and in most cases have
led to some form Of fascism or die
tatorial government. Beginning with
Hungary, where the Communist
regime Of Bella Kun led to the re-
pressive regency Of Admiral Horthy,
the Fascist movement has spread
until now 1t blankets by far the
greater part of Western Europe. And
in almost every case its genesis can
be traced to Leftist failures or Left
ist excuses
Socialists Provide Pretext.
In Italy fascism emerged from
the weakness Of the Liberal govern
ment, combined with the menacing
attitude Of the labor organizations. In
Austria socialistic government in
Vienna provided the pretext for the
Dollfuss coup d'etat, involving the
slaughter OF many hundreds o. work.
ers. In Germany Hitler's ascension
was due primarily to the increasing
domination Of the "leftism" Of the
Communist party.
| Georges lizard, one OF the chief!
Of the "frontist" movement ir
France, asserts that all these fact
prove that Karl Marx was wrong /
IS not true, as Marx maintained, tina
the middle classes tend to becom,
"proletari1ed" and to rally to So
cialsm. On the contrary, the ex
perience in all European countrie
since the war shows that, when the,
feel their existence as a separate elias
threatened, they turn against social
ism and rally to fascism or what
ever other movement will protec
them from "proletarization."
Middle Classes Fascist.
1t Is the middle classes, NJ liar,
holds, that rendered fascism pos 81
in Italy and Hitlerism in Germany
The middle classes-meaning smaI
business men, white collar employees
doctors, lawyers, and intellectual work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

tions Of the Baker board in 1884 the
Army Air Corps has been segregated
with its own General Headquarters
and a building program instituted
which within few years will carry
the number of military planes to the
recommended figure Of 1880. That
this program is far from completion,
however. was revealed by the state
ment in 1885 that the Army could
muster less than $50 modern combat
planes In case Of emergency.
Neutrality legislation, reciprocal
trade, non-intervention, rearmament-
these are Americas answer to the
growing threat q var:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

that would enable Italy to profit from
its territorial occupations and con-
tinuous threats against France and
England. Mussolini. in his exchange
Of views with Berlin. always stresses
the point that in another year British
rearmament will have made good
progress, and that by then the game
may be up for the powers that want
to disturb the political and territorial
status quo. He undoubtedly has
agreed to sacrifice a good deal to the
pangermanst policy in Central Eu-
rope, and has entered into a working
alliance with the Reich.
But will Italy be able to wait untii
Germany is ready to act? In the
famous conferences Of last January
with Gen. Goering, Mussolini did his
best to persuade the latter that deci-
sive action ought not to be further
delayed. He has probably won Gen
Goering to his views, but Gen. Goering
has failed, SO far, to move Adolf Hitle-
from the advices rendered to him by
Won Blomberg, Won Fritsch and, now
Ludendorff.
Duce's Position Weak.
The truth of the matter is that
Mussolini cannot expect Germany to
incur, for the sake Of Italy, risks that
for the present, she Is not willing u
incur for herself. This is the weak
spot in Mussolinis position. He fancies
he can perhaps remedy it by making
himself very frightful to the Paris and
the London cabinets. Thus, on March
IS, Count Ciano Italian foreign min.
lister, Mussolinis son-in-law and per-
haps successor-designate, warned the
British Ambassador against the seri'
GUS consequences that might follow
from the anti-fascist addresses de-
livered by 50 many leaders Of the
Anglican Church. This warning i'm.
pressed Mr.. Baldwin and some othcl
British leaders, but does not alter thu
fundamental state of affairs.
Possibly Mussolini would back dow
II the French and British governments
made up their minds to tell him: "St
far and no further" But 50 far thu
London and Paris governments hav.
stuck to the idea that they had bette,
refrain from doing anything tina,
might make it impossible for him t
retrace his steps with dignity and Il
save his face. BY the time THU
article is published, perhaps the for
eign ONCE and the Quail d'Orsay ma.
know better. But however they ma.
view the situation, it Is evident tina
the prospects Of both dictators hav'
not improved Of late. Great Britain
and France should be more aware o
their strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
BY PERTINAX.
~ COME forward as prophet
is very risky venture. But
the Interpretation Of symp-


is very risky venture. But
the Interpretation Of symp-
L toms cannot be called prophecy
Have all outward signs been COM
bined to deceive us? We feel inclined
to be bold and to say that, however
striking the apparent triumphs OF the
dictators. their position today is not
as formidable as it appeared last year
1T is the end Of the cooperation
between Hitler and Mussolini." per-
son in high authority remarked to
me the other day. Let us hope SO.
But for the present We must never
relax our attention; we must be pre-
pared for anything.
However, we cannot help believing
that change is slowly taking place in
the international situation, and We
are sure that the forces working for
peace anG democracy ought to win,
although they will be put to many
exacting tests of courage and endur-
ance throughout the remainder Of this
year and in 1898.
During the last three months Hit
Ter and Mussolini have been behaving
very differently.
Hitler has been more silent than
usual, and he has kept more remote
from the transaction of public bust
ness. All witnesses agree that he is
meditative and seclusive, that he in
dulges in endless deliberations with
himself. Those around him are flnd-
ing it difficult to make him reach
final decisions in matters that are
brought to his desk. He knows that,
for many months to come. he cannot
take any step that might expose
Germany TO the risk OF being involved
in prolonged warfare-this much was
explained to him, we have learned, by
the high military command on jan
uary 9.
Therefore Hitler does not wish to
sink deeper In Spanish affairs. Fur
thermore, he well knows that an
attack on Czechoslovakia and Austria
could not be brought to . decisive
conclusion within q week end or ever
few weeks-a general war would
probably ensue unless, Of course, a
the outcome of social disturbances
France should become paralyzed. Hi
sticks to an attitude Of reserve anc
temporization. All the Maxi leaders
who crave rush and speedy action now
set their hopes upon Gen. Goering
Meanwhile, in the enforcement Of
the new four-year plan, the German
people are now confronted by q lacl
Of raw materials lowing to the marked
and continuous rise Of commodlt.
prices throughout the world and, o
course, by the depletion OF the re
serves OF gold and foreign currencies