davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Colorado Editor
Deserts e.. O. p.
Hits Roosevelt
Seeks Other Weapon
to Check "Personal
Governments
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, May a.
c. G. Hamlin. editor and publisher of
the Colorado Springs Gazette and
the Evening Telegraph, announced to-
day his resignation from the Repub-
licAn State Central Committee and
declared the two newspapers would
be Independent In politics in the fu-
tme.
Rapubucan national committeeman
during 70 years OF party Leadership,
made plain in an editorial that his
announcement Of independence" does
not mean Endorsement Of Roosevelt
New Deal policies.
The editorial states the Republican
party. no longer . vital or even active
force" has failed effectively to combat
Mr.. Roosevelt's destruction of party
government" and his creation Of a
personal government"
Although the newspaper has
preached Republicanism since its
founding in 1872, the editorial de-
clared regret that for support of the
political principles we believe funda-
mental to American democracy, we
must look to other sources" 1t adds:
Mr.. Roosevelt's effort to take over
ths judiciary is but the latest Of =
series OF actions that 80 closely paral-
lei the rise OF Fascism in Italy as to
point to the same development here.
The whole course Of the present ad-
ministration is away from democratic
government and toward dictatorship"
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Namur Built in 1891.

Namur, Belgium, is a city Of over
10000 people, engaged In the ma
chinery. glass and earthenware indus
tries, and whose vast citadel on the
heights was built in 1891, has old feu-
dal gates, drawbridges, portcullis and
towers. Vaults are cut in the rock,
and one of the most important arche-
illogical museums Of Europe resides in
Namur. 1t is the gateway to the wild
and beautiful Ardennes, the Belgium
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
The 1honght&| June Bride
Furnishes + Ter Home at S|0ane's!

The equipping Of the "honeynnoon home" is
full Of thrilling expectancy giving the bride
opportunity to express her personality in the
choice of furniture and furnishings Her
selections can nowhere be better made than
from the Sloane stock-oII and always the work
Of Observation-Disclosures in design and
superior in quality
We have dedicated this week to the brides,
featuring many interesting pieces and offering
them at very special prices
C0nsultant Serlrce
We want you to feel free to coll upon our sotf Of
decorators, who will gladly assist you in your furnishing
probens-offerine original suggestions; or making
practical application Of your ideos This is Sloane
service that is at your commend,
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Leaves Capital With Regret
Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE Weeps at Thought of Leaving
Friends

. IRST Chinese Ambassador to the
United States, DR.. Sao-ke AL
fred SEE, leaves Washington
tomorrow for San Francisco,
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
WOMEN'S JOINT
LEGISLAT TIV E
COMMITTEE MEETS
[Confmned rom First Pagel

1t was emphasized by DR.. Hollo.
way that other states, many for lone
periods had such plans functioning
He also pointed to the fact many
retired teachers, at the time of re-
tirement, are making considerable
larger salaries than required to
place them.
Other states, DR.. Holloway said,
have utilized this as one source of
lessening the cost of operating and
maintaining such retirement plans.
Final action on the legislation will
be voted by the members of the leg
islative committee at their meeting
next Tuesday, Miss Bissell said.
Announcement was made that the
question of equal rights legislation
will feature the meeting next Tues
day morning. Those present includ-
ed Mrs. Richard C. McMullen, Will
mington, wife of Governor McMullen
and Mrs. Louis Drexler, president of
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs.
After the session at the New Cen
tury Club. the women attended the
hearing upon labor legislative re-
forms at the State House.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
YOUTH CONFERENCE TO
MEET In WILMINGTON

[COntinned from First PaSel
Choice of Vocation" Carrying on
Gods Work Through Our Local
Church." Building the Worldwide
Kingdom of God" Our Relation to
God in the World Crisis" and
Guiding Youth to Life With God
QOr adult leaders,.
The discussions will be guided by
leaders experienced in church work
and work with youth. These include
Rev. f.. II. Brewster, until recently
director of religious education FOR
the Philadelphia conference; Rev.
Ezra Coke, field worker for the
board of home missions; Miss Bell-
lah Clearwaters, director of religi-
GUS education for Grace Church,
Wilmington; Clarence A. Fulmer,
principal of Wilmington High
School; Rev. Ralph c. Jones, pastor,
Delmar NJ. Z. Church; Franklin Lid
die, of the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.;
Rev. Ralph L. Minker, superintend-
ent of Ferris Industrial School.
Other features of the program Tor
Saturday are periods of song and
worship, inspirational addresses. the
business session, and the banquet i'll
the evening.
Sunday morning the findings OF
the discussion groups will be re-
ported. and the delegates will par
ticipate in a church service for
youth. The message will be brought
by the Rev. o. J. Collins, pastor OF
the entertaining church.
Registrations are now being re-
ceived by the registrar, Miss VI. fo-
lande Thomas of Dover, and at least
three hundred and fifty young REQ
ple and their leaders from all over
the Peninsula are expected TO attend.
Interested young people from other
churches are also welcome.
This Youth Conference has Deen |
by the Board of Christian
Education of the Wilmington Com .
ference. the president of which is
Rev. NJ. S. Andrews of Denton
through committee headed Dy the
Rev. T.. d. Milbury. fredericksburg.
who is also dean of the Summer In
stitute for Youth.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1907 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Mrs. John w. Ratcliff is quite III
with pneumonia.
Miss May Watson who g teaching
at Rehoboth, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother in Milford
Rev. c. A. Grise of Easton, Md,
has been appointed superintendent
of the American Anti-Saloon League
for Delaware and the Eastern Shore.
Miss Neva Matthews and Nellie
Evans went to Philadelphia this
week to accept positions in a labor
atory of a large manufacturing
chemist.
Governor Lea on Thursday, Feb
ruary Z, reappointed Samuel IL. Mes
sick of Bridgeville, to be a member
of the State Board of Agriculture.
His appointment is for term of
three years.
The first sleighing of the season
in Milford took place on Monday,
there being several sleighs out dur
ing the afternoon. There is some
very nice horses and some marked
speed in and around town, but no
racing is permitted on the main
streets as in former years.
The Milford Firemen's Band will
give a minstrel show IN the near
future. The celebrated end men.
Windsor Bros, Hall and Cannon.
with their latest songs and 'unny
Jokes will he there 10 make you
laugh. William Gray. the popular
will he in charge OF the
program.
The Board of Trustees of the Del 4
aware State Hospital at Farnhurst.
held a meeting last week. Bills !
to $3.S00 were ordered /
paid. and matters pertaining to
needed legislation were discussed. /
Hancker submitted /
MS report for the month of January /
which was accepted. II was as fol
Ows: Admitted, 6 males and 8 fe-
males: deaths. males. ! female;
on February !. 22l males
1874 females, making total of 405. I
Without the nurses. The buildings
ire all crowded beyond their capac-
~. DIR. Hancker received from
BOARD of patients. S464.60.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
NASSAU CHARGE
]. Graham. nastor

De fs Ufdhums paStOF
Conley's Church, Sunday, Februar,
18th: Sunday School. 10 a. m, All.
dan Hopkins. superintendent; IL a
m, preaching by the pastor.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held Saturday morning, Feb
18th at 1890, Rev. E. C. Hillman,
superintendent Dover District pre-
siding.
Whites Chapel
Sunday. Feb. 18th: Sunday School
at 9.45 a. m.. Harry Davidson, super
intendent. Glass meeting following
the Sunday School. Green Britting-
ham. leader.
Revival meetings will begin at
Whites Chapel Sunday evening, Feb
18th at 7.30 every evening during
the week. We invite all members of
all the churches of the charge to be
present and help in these services.
Zion Church
Sunday. Feb. 18th: Sunday School
at l.20 p. M. Raymond Lank, super
intendent. Glass meeting follows
the Sunday School. Reed Leverage.
leader.
The offering TO rthe flood sufferers
from the churches of the charge as
follows: Conleys, s34.00; Zion
Ladies Aid. $1,000: Whites Chapel.
II 40: total. $61.46.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
WARWICK

A Delaware artist, Orville III. Poets
OF Millsboro, has been honored by the
Society of American Etchers, which
recently announced from New York
that "The Crossing. one of his en-
cravings, has been selected for
forgeing exhibition. II was one OF
200 prints submitted in nationwide
competition.
Mr.. Peets' engraving will he sent
to Stockholm, Sweden, in time for
the opening of an art exhibition i'll
March.
MIR. and Mrs. Peets have home
near Millsboro, both are artists, and
are doing paintings and etchings oil
the country nearby. especially OF the
portions on Indian River and Reno
both Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Rust were
Georgetown visitors Monday AFTER
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wilson and
family of Harrington, were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. r. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkins were
recent Bridgeville visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Burton enter
tanned at their home near here ON
Wednesday evening Of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lingo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lingo. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
X. Lingo and Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Lingo of Millsboro.
Mrs. Ruth Warrington was re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Records at Greenwood.
Matford Rogers was a Georgetown
visitor on Monday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
EDITOR FINISHES
FIFTIETH YEAR
[Confinned from First Page]


Going to Philadelphia, he worked
as a printer on the Saturday Even
ing Post, the Philadelphia Record,
the old Philadelphia Times, and the
old Philadelphia Press.
While in Philadelphia, he set type
On the original manuscripts of
Charles Dickens in the printing de-
partment of J. B. Lippincott and
Company.
Fifty years ago he went to Snow
Hill. At that time the Democratic
Messenger was printed on a hand
press and there was only handful
of type. Vincent set up a cylinder
press and made other improvements.
Held State Office
The late Governor John Walter
Smith of Maryland appointed him
State Fish Commissioner for two
terms, 1900-1904. He was delegate
tc every Democratic State Conven-
tion ND to 1919, when the late AL
bert c. Ritchie first was nominated
and elected Governor.
Vincent is a member of the Mary
lard Press Association and the Del
Mar-Va Press Association. For so
years he has been member of ev-
cry Democratic and nOn-political
press association in both Maryland
and Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
WANTED
PUBLIC SAL E

As am going to discontinue farm
ing | will offer at Public Sale at my
home on Rehohoth Road. near Draw
bridge on
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
SUSSEX FARMERS
SEEK INFORMATION
TContinued from First Pa9e]

OOHtIHHfu gIOW '"St tsSI
February 17-Laurel High School
1:30 p. M. John VI. Clayton School,
7:30 p. m.
February 18- Lord Baltimore
School, 1870 p. M; Georgetown
High School. 7:30 p. m.
February 19--Lewes High School,
1880 D. M; Milton High School,
1880 p. m.
February % - Bridgeville High
School, 1870 p. M; Milford High
School, 1880 p. m.
If any of the farmers are thinking
of cooperating in this work, this
year. it will be to his advantage. II
he attends one or more of the
above meetings and learn how he
can cooperate to the best of his ad-
vantage.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
DELMAR

Mr.. John Powell made a busines:
trip to Pittsburgh, Pa, this week.
Mr.. Sperry Culver is ill at his
home near town. suffering from al
attack of quinsy.
Frank Pusey. farmer near town
had one of his fingers amputated re-
Gently. on account of a cancer due
to gunshot wound sustained II
years ago.
Rev. Ralph c. Jones, pastor OF the
Delmar NJ. +. Church filled the pull
pit in Asbury NJ. +. Church. Sails
! bury. last Sunday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Culver left early
Sunday morning for Florida and ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Sherwood spent
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Woodrow Kitchens has accepted
a position in S. y. Culver's clothing
store
Carroll Barr, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time is
considerably improved at this writ
ing.
Miss Minnie Sturgis has recovered
from an attack of flu.
Friendship Glass No. II. of the NJ.
L. Sunday School. met at the home
oil Mrs. V. j. Carmine. Thursday
evening.
Guy Keenan, made business trip
to Cumberland, Md, this week.
F.. +. Lynch. Jr.. and family. of
Dover. were guests of Mr.. Lynch's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch,
Sr., Sunday.
Miss Margaret Sherwood who is
at Harrington, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Sherwood.
Rev. Frank Anderson. of Sails I
bury. preached in the NJ. +. Church
here, Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. n. Chandler of Parksley,
Va. was the guest of Mrs. Carrie /
Kitchens, Monday.
Mrs. Mary COnoway has returned /
To her home here after spending
several weeks with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nettie Pusey. of Princess /
Anne, was a recent guest of Mrs. /
Charles Pusey of this town.
Mrs. Laura Renniger, of Pocomoke, /
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. I
Nunvar.
Elder and Mrs. II. c. Ker have re-
turned from a trip to Southampton,
Pa.
Mrs. Earl Chapman spent last
week with her daughter, in Balti- I
more.
Mrs. william Guthrie is entertain !
ing her daughter from Cincinnati, |
Ohio.
Mrs. John Powell has been con-
fined to her home for several days I
with an attack of lagrippe.
Miss Fannie Lynch of Philadelphia |
spent the weekend with her sister, 4
Mrs. Susie Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Locates made a
business trip to Baltimore Thurs
day.
Mrs. Laura Henry is visiting rela-
lives in Port Norris, N. ].
DR.. +. A. Sexsmith, president of |
The Maryland Annual Conference,
filed the pulpit in the Delmar Mt.
Olive Methodist Protestant Church
last Sunday night.
C. Vernon Northrup. student at
Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, |
N. c., was called home last week by
the death of his grandmother, Mrs.
Florence Northrup.
The Womans Missionary Auxili-
ary of the M. P. Church will serve
a turkey supper in the social hall
Of the church. Friday evening, Feb.
18th. Tickets SO and 35 cents.
There will be an adult study class
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
beginning on Tuesday evening, Feb.
l6, at the home of Mrs. George Bur-
Naylor motored to Newark Saturday
evening to witness the basketball II
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Guernsey COW. fresh.
calf week old. c. A. Rust. near Redden.
f12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF MILFORD
BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Milford
Building Loan Association will be
held at their office. 10 West Front
street. Milford, on Tuesday evening.
February l6, 1897. for the purpose of
electing officers and directors for ;he
ensuing year.
JAMES X. PETTYJOHN
II Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
Tuesday. February %. 1887

At 12 O'Clock. Noon-Rain orr Shine
LIVE STOCK
One good odd mule. One good mare.
Years old. Seven small shoats. weight
about 50 pounds. 65 laying young pull
lets. laying, Barred. Rocks.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One set of single trees. shovels and
forks. hoes etc. 2 stacks of fodder and
COO lunches i'm loft. 200 baskets of corn.
One pile of stove wood. so x baskets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One cook stove. Round Oak. One set
tee. antique; 2 sets of kitchen chairs;
two rockers, two tables, one oil stove
and oven. one sideboard, one victrola
and records. bedsteads and springs.
one wardrobe. 3 rugs and carpets. one
library stand one wash stand. one baby
crib, one davenport. one antique clothes
hanger. Lot of pots and pans and dish
cs. Tubs Lot OF other things too nu-
mcrOuS 10 mention.
~ Baskets Red skin Potatoes.
TERMS: CASH.
LAYTON WILEY. Owner
Simpler & Davidson. Auctioneels.
fl:-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

THE TWO MOST essential princi-
pies of business success are to find
out what the people want and give
il 10 them. and then to tell them
what you have TO sell.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

rows. Subject will be Church His
tory" with Mr.. Willis as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gordy cele-
brated their 51st wedding anniyer-
sary at their home Sunday. with
turkey dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

Naylor motored to Newark Saturday
evening to witness the basketball
game between the University of Del
aware and West Chester Teachers
College of West Chester, Pa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
HITLER" BILL
IS UNDER fire
PETITIONS IN-vTrw..-...v4s -
TAKE AWAY MANY OF
GOVERNORS POWERS

Referendum petitions are in cir
culation in Sheridan county to re-
peal sections of 273 and 275 re-
vised codes of Montana and all 9TH
er conflicting acts passed by the
twenty-ffth legislative assembly and
which has commonly been dubbed
the Hitler" bill.
The law, as passed by the assem-
bly, gives power to the governor to
approve, appoint and remove all
state employees, boards and commits
sions and it slid through the legis-
lature following concerted lobbying
for the bill by cohorts of the COVER
nor, following the state heads rift
with several officials.
Organizations spreading petitions
for a referendum on the law say that
the bill granting the governor pow
er alone to hire and fire the state
capitol ~janitor to every non-elective
board member is building up a pol
itical machine nothing short of a
dictatorship.
Petitions in circulation in Sheri-
dan county are being met with gen.
erous response and enough signers
to place this county in the repeal
column is practically certain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
Canadians Surveying
Territory North of
Line for Water Dams

In Plentywood over the week
end were Malcolm Mcintyre and
W. l.. Foss, Canadian government
engineers who are working in the
Minton territory on government
survey jobs.
The two young men took adj
vantage OF their nearness to In
Gle Sans domain to pay this
country a visit.
The two engineers are making
surveys to determine feasible To-
cations for small dams and fills
for water conservation under a
big water conserving plan under
way by the Canadian government.
The engineers have several
weeks of surveying to do in the
Ninton area and also I'm the VI
cinity of Ceylon. Hundreds of aI~
plicatiOns from farmers who have
possible sites for dams have been
received Mt the provincial govern
ment headquarters and an active
program Is in the making.
The plan which has been adj
opted I'm saskatchewan. enables
farmers to receive wages for con-
structing their dams. The
surveys are made without cost to
farmers and ranchers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
Fsllon, Carter Counties
Striving for Irrigation

Visitors at Baker and vicinity
from here over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Zeidler. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Zeidler
who reside at Baker, where Gibson
is stationed as county agent for Fall
Ion and Carter counties.
Mr.. Zeidler told The Herald that
in that section a good rain fell, me-
teorologists reporting .85 of an inch
precipitation in a 24-hour period.
While visiting there Mr.. Zeidler
accompanied members Of water con-
servation committees and interested
citizens to the Little Beaver project
near Ekalaka. which is now under
consideration. Included in the party
were members of the state water
conservation board. The project
would make possible the irrigation
of 10000 acres and residents of that
section are making every effort to
secure its approval.
Mr.. Zeidler said that grass In that
part of Montana Is presenting good
growth and prospects are much
brighter than in our W country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
ACP PAY RATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
SOIL CONSERVATION ALLOW.
ANCE FOR SHERIDAN
Is REVEALED

The county average payment
rates for diversion under the 1887
Agricultural Conservation program,
and the county average soil-building
allowance rates for both diversion
farms and non-diyersion farms. were
announced today by j. C. Taylor, di-
rector of the Montana Extension SER
vice.
These rates vary according to the
productivity of the land. They are
separate from the allowance provis-
ions for commercial orchard and
vegetable land and for non-crop pas
ture land.
In Sheridan. the county average
diversion rate is $3.50 per acre; the
county average soil-building allow
rate (for diversion farms only
IL. S2.Ss an aero-fnr zach acre divert
county average s~oil-building allow
ance rate is S0.51 for each acre OF
cropland on non-diversion farms, or
for each acre of commercial orchard
on diversion farms.
"By multiplying these county
rates by the productivity index for
his farm, a farmer can figure the
farm rate and calculate the amount
he can carr on his farm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
LOCAL SCOUTS ON
NAV Tn KhMplNc0
FOURTEEN YOUTHS LEAVE CITY
THIS MORNING FOR SPAN
ISH POINT

Fourteen P~lentywood Boy Scouts
packed bag and baggage this morn
ing early and moved for Spanish
Point, 20 miles south of Williston.
where they will join Boy Scouts OF
this district for a weeks encamp-
ment.
The boys we're taken by cars fur
nished by members of the Plenty
wood Lions club and were Joined at
Reserve by two youths and also two
from Medicine Lake.
The encampment will be under
the direction Of regular Boy Scout
supervisors and will be one of the
biggest "kampingos" ever assembled
in this area.
Boys from P~lentywood attending
will be Roger Lewis, senior patrol
leader Of the local troop, Millard
Chute. Stanley Chute, Britt Chand-
Ter, Donald Hoist, Howard Stene-
hjem, Jack Ford, Clifford Aspelund.
Roy Smith, Stanley Johnson. Peter
Madsen, Francis O'Toole. Jimmy
O'Toole and Morris Nelson.
The boys raised a portion of their
camping expense funds by sponsor
ing a dance last Monday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
AGED REDST0NE
MATR0N PASSES
DEATH COMES To MRS ATurE
T.. FTSHELL OF RED
STONE COMMUNITY

Death came to Mrs. Alice E. Fish
ell, rs, longtime resident of the
Redstone community Sunday follow
ing an extended illness from COM
plications of old age.
Tuesday funeral services were
conducted from the Methodist
church at Redstone with the Rev.
Earle A. Clifford of Plentywood Of
floating. The body was inferred in
the Redstone cemetery.
Mrs. Alice Fishell was born Oct.
5, 1861. and came to Montana to
homestead near Redstone in 1913,
together with two sons. She lived on
the homestead for many years and
lately was a resident of Redstone.
She is survived by sons Lloyd and
Dale of Redstone; two sisters, Mrs.
Garry Bedwell. Emerson Iowa, and
Mrs. Laura Flemming, Glenwood,
Calf.