davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Spain
Continued From First PaRe.)

pledge to Great Britain to respect the
territorial integrity OF civil War-torn
Spain.
Lord Cranborne's statement was
made during a final debate on the
joint question of Anglo Italian rela-
tions in the Mediterranean and nom
Intervention in the Spanish conflict.
Even as the debate WaXed in Com
mons. members of the Non-Interven-
ton Subcommittee gathered for con-
sideration of the latest British plan
to keep hands of Spain-a plan OBJ
servers feared might be wrecked on
persistent Russian refusal to grant
belligerent rights to Spanish insurgents
under any circumstances.
Comdr Reginald Fletcher, retired
naval officer, pressed the government
as to whether it would not make rep
resentstions to Italy relative Ito the
present action of Italy in Spain and
the Mediterranean" since the Anglo
Evening star., 1937-07-30

easily as much smaller car Note it's acceleraton, its
powerful, sensitive brakes, its gasoline economy.
Take into account the Lincoln precision of its engineer
ing, the prestige inherent in its ownership. Call up
any nearby Lincoln-Zephyr dealer and arrange for
loo-mile drive. Then eomt<" with any car. American
OF foreign And do it today, if possible.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Sorority Plans Cruise.

A moonlight trip down the Potomac
River aboard the steamer City OF
Washington will be given tomorrow by
Kappa Gamma Sorority Alpha Chap
ter. Sailing time is $50 pm. from
the wharf at Seventh and Water
streets southwest.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
BLOWN FROM SHOES

Victim Withstands Blast Except
for Bruises.
HARTFORD. S. Oak, July 80 lP).-
An explosion blasted the shoes from a
mans feet here yesterday but left him
uninjured except for bruises.
B. J. Mccartney, a salesman. was
standing outside an oil company sta
ton when an explosion of undeter-
mined causes wrecked the building ana
sent Mccartney hurtling through the
air He picked himself up. gingerly
felt bruises resulting from flying tile
which hit him, and calmly retrieved
his shoes.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Chinese Divorce Action.

SAN FRANCISCO. - Chinatown
wedding bells five years ago ended in
Dong vs.. Dong in divorce court. Mrs
Christina Dong won an interloeutory
decree from DR.. H. Collin Dong. She
charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

pointtopoint trips The reserve power Of It's l1-cy
inder engine, the road-huggng qualities Of its low
balanced des gn and extralong springbase
combine to make possible high ~r',1gs driving speed
without the necessity of high tet,tstd any time
From all quarters and from all kinds of people
come tributes to the Lncoln-Zephyr of 1887.
Try driving it yourselthis of sleek beauty and
impressive performance. Try it hills curves,
rugated roads, crowned roads Note that handles as
Evening star., 1937-07-30

OVEN person of small stature the road
II perfectly from the chair ght seats of the 1887
LinoolnZephyr. Women drivers especially gaining
driving confidence amid today S conditions the
boulevards and of cities and suburbs In the
Lincoln-Zephyr they Judge exactly where they
and how close they to other vehicles.
This new vision angle is not just an extra feature
added to Like many other Improvements,
it is made possible only by the @dpand design of the
Lincoln-Zephyr rs wbo Car minded people will
ognize this during the first few minutes of examination
and trial If they have known many cars, including
foreign motors with unusual shapes and fittings, their
minds will click with approval of the LincolnZephyr
and the way its design has together power
and safety and comfort.
The body of the Lincoln-Zephyr is not set upon
conventional chassis Instead overhead bridge con-
struction combines body and chassis into asteel
unit, enormously strong The interior of the wide
because the usual running boards have been discarded
in favor of narrow buffers. When entering you take
only step directly from the ground the floor of
the When seated you not the transmission
shaft; you almost alongdst Your feet be placed
straight down on the floor. Thus the low center of
gravity brings comfort we'll safety.
You actually driving for pleasure again and
getting thrills of it with this new kind of
automobile. The Lincoln-Zephyr is great for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
ARRANGE SERVICES FOR ROSH HASHANA
Special Ceremonies to Commemorate Birth of
 New Year

Services at all Waterbury syna- gogues and special celebrations will mark the observance of the Jewish High Holy days when Rosh Ha- Shana stars at sundown Sunday night. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will supervise services at Beth 1S- rael and Shearith Israel syna- gogues and services of the Young Israel congregation.
 He will deliver his annual message to the Waterbury Jewry at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, Mon- day night at 2 o'clock and his sub- ject will be "Watchman, What of the Nlght2"
 He will also address the Young Israel congregation at II o'clock on Monday at the institute on the subject, "RoSh Hashana and the Rebirth of a Jewishly Jewish Youth" Tuesday morning at l0:30 Rabbi Sheinkopf will give an ad- dress at Beth Israel, synagog on "The Call of Constructive Self Criticism" At ll:16 Tuesday morn ing, Rabbi Sheinkopf will give an address at Shearith Israel synagog on "The Shofar and the Re-Arousal of Our National and Individual Conscience.'
 There will be services at ' a. m. Monday and Tuesday morning at the synagogs, and services at the Hebrew Institute by the Young Israel congregation at 9 o'clock on those two mornings. There will be services at the synagogs and at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

institute on Sunday and Monday nights at sundown.
 Soloman Koppleman will be cau- tor at Beth Isruei synagog for the evening services, with a choir from New York. At Shearith Israel syna- gog, Nathan Fleishman of New York will be cantor at the evening services. The local cantors will have the morning services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Debate by Six Nationally Famous Senators Answering the Question

stitching device; Thomas Q. Delaval- Crow, of Bristol, coaster brake as- signed to General Motors Corp; and Percy c. Leaper, of Naugatuck, vulcanization of rubber, assigned to U. s. Rubber Products, Inc.
 A trademark for chemical com- positions was issued to the Efoff-
 man Speciality O., of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Ocrauc party at [ h c beginning of the session was to obtain the co . opera ton of the ju- dicial branch of the government in a liberal con- struction of the c Q n s [ itution. That was an es- sential first step before any pro- gresSive legisla- ve program could be under taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

ton to New Deal objectives. The onward march of New Deal de. mocacy will not be stopped by those whose cries of split and fail- ure are wishful thinking.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
 TOMORROW: Senator Edward R. Burke, Nebraska democrat who vigorously opposed the admlnis- tratlOn court plan, warns of the danger of Q permanent split in the democratic party In the second article of six on Amerlca's future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

of the last session of the congress to advance the New Deal legisla- tive program.
 That is very superficial view.
 The first task that confronted President Roosevelt and the dem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
PATENTS GRANTED

Wooster and Davis of Bridgeport have listed local men and others from nearby towns on the weekly patent announcements. The com plete list for this vicinity Is as follows:
 Charles L. Mollis, of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Where Do We Go
 From Here?

EDTTORs NOTE: While Rodney Dutcher Waterbury At Washington cOlumnst h vacation three and three of substitute Che future of AmerCa political and economic system Sem Bary Kentucky recently majority Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi the with vigorous defense of the New Deal and dclOns of its future achievements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Barkley Halls Onward March
 of New Deal to Greater Goals
BY SENATOR ALIEN w. BARLEY Written ExcInslVely for The Waterbury Democrat

Where do from here2
 question party which American electorate will steadily forward towards the realization pledges to the American people.
 Enemies of the democratic realization of s popular making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Porcelain dual oven ranges that give perfect baking results with coal, oil or gas! At this startling reduction only for the duration of this sale ... be early!
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
MILFORD DELAWARE,
HOUSTON

The PIT. A. will hold a monthly
meeting on Tuesday night, Novem-
ber %, at 1880. In the Fire Hall.
Every member is invited to attend.
This is an important meeting. Pres
ident w. Fl. Kohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Hendricks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Yerkes
entertained at turkey dinner Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. s. @. Armour, of
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey
Mrs. Burton Donovan and Kemp Dom
ovan, OF Odessa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Clifton, of Wilmington.
Houston VI. E. Charge
Sunday School, $3.50; Worship,
10:30; Evening worship 1900.
Millwood-Sunday School, 1880.
Worship, 2:30. Communion will be
administered at this service. Bap-
tism and reception of new members
will be welcome.-William II. Kohl,
Minister.
Now is the time to buy your win
ter fuel.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
IN M EMoRIAM

In memory OF Calvin Hurd. who died
November 22nd. 1886:
A Good Husband
Heavens Gift TO Woman
There is nothing on earth that we
cherish
And nothing a wife loves more.
Than the husband that was given to
help her
And save in temptations so sore.
When trials and conflict surround her.
He then is her comfort and stay;
And when the dark clouds gather Ger
her.
His smile quickly drives them away.
In sorrow and anguish what comfort.
Comes from his watching and care;
No battle so fierce or no danger
To keep him away from her there.
He will stand by when all others for
sake her.
And keep brave and true till the last:
And in life's darkest hour will comfort.
Until every temptation is past.
He will always be sweetheart and
dearest.
OF any on earth she holds dear.
His voice will always be sweetest
OF any she ever win hear.
AT last when life's journey is ended,
BY his side she will lie down to rest
And In heaven she will be with him.
Forever and even the blest.
Sadly missed by Wife and Son and
three Stepchildren.
MARTHA d. HURD
II FELTON,, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
Wednesday, December l, 1887,
AT 10 O'CLOCK \. NJ.
LIVE STOCK

I "a 1V " NlSO(h ~ M
LIVE STOCK
Four Mules. Mich Cows. T. Il. test
| ed.
| FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Superior grain drill, ~ spout: farm
wagons. trailer. Deering binder. 2
Mccormick mowers. Black Hawk corn
! planter. l dearborn. manure spreader.
Fordson tractor. plows and disc; spring
tooth harrow. riding Oliver cultivator.
walking cultivators. John Deere riding
plow. Oliver gang plow, horse drawn;
l 60-tooth iron drag. horse rake. land
roller. large dirt scoop. hay rack. har-
Tels. 3 lard pots. meat grinder. suffer
and lard press. lard cans. 2 Buckeye in
cubators, each $50 egg size, Magic broo-
shovels, hoes, potato hand diggers,
harm truck. farm bell. platform scales.
Lot of other things too numerous 10
mention
MACHINERY
Steam traction engine. rs h. p. knight
saw mill. circular saws. 2 belts. cant.
hooks. several log chains. 2 sets OF tim
ber cart wheels, mawl and wedges, saw
dust blower. l timber wagon. Hubert
double cylinder pea and bean thresher.
i wheat thresher. thresher belts.
barrel iron water tank on wheels; Z h.
p. portable gasoline engine with saw rig
attached. l 2-hole corn shelter. operates
and feed crusher. lot OF line shaft and
boxes and belts.
BLACKSMITH SHOP EQUIPMENT
Forge. drill. anvil. wise. grindstone.
sickle and tool grinder on frame, dies.
saws. bolts and nuts. scrap iron, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Eight-pie dining room suite, three
piece sarlor suite. rockers. odd chairs,
extension table, kitchen tables. lamps.
lanterns. roll top desk, library table. 4
shelf ice box.s holds 100 lbs. of ice;
churns. wardrobe trunk. iron fire proof
safe. porch swings. Elgin bicycle, Home
Comfort range. Estate heatrola. dishes.
pots. pans. etc.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
to he removed until terms are complied
with.
HARRY X. WRIGHT
John Dickerson. Auctioneer.
Ladies' Aid OF Trinity Church will
serve lunch n12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
Saturday, November 27, 1887,
AT 300 O'CLOCK p. VI.

~ o.bV " 1l-ONh NJ
In front of the Greenwood Trust Com
pany. in Greenwood. North West Fork
Hundred. Sussex County. Delaware. the
following Real Estate. to-wi::
All that certain piece. parcel or tract
OF land. lying and Deing situate partly
in North West Fork Hundred, Sussex
County and State of Delaware, and
partly in Kent County. Delaware. and
being bounded as follows to-wit: On the
North by the lands of James Wooters.
on the East by the Breeding lands and
the Adams lands. on the South by lands
OF Fred Torbert. and on the West by the
County, Delaware, and being bounded
as followsfi to-wit: On the North by
the lands of James WoOters. on the
East by the Breeding lands and the
Adams lands. on the South by lands of
Fred Torbert. and on the West by the
County Road leading from Hickman to
SmithVille, containing SEVENTY TWO
(72J ACRES OF LAND be the same
more or less. and improved by a Two
Story Dwelling House and outbuIldings
thereon.
TERMS:-Twenty per cen: of the
purchase money will be demanded on
the day of sale. and the purchaser or
day of December \. ID. 1887. being the
first day OF an adjourned September
Term of the Orphans Court. in and for
Sussex County. deposit in the Farmers
Bank OF the state OF Delaware. at
Georgetown. to the credit of the said
Orphans Court. the balance of the pur-
chase money. II the purchaser or pur-
chasers fail 10 comply with these terms
the percentum paid on the day of sale
will be forfeited. The purchaser or pur-
chasers will be required TO pay the costs
and expenses OF the deed.
NOTlCE:-Notice is hereby given to
all persons having any lien or encum-
brance against the shares or interests
of the said Eli w Noble. Addie Noble
Stewart, Carrie Noble Andrews. Lima
Harrington, Florence MacCarthney,
Philip II. Noble and Isaac W. iIohle. or
any OF them. TO appear in the Orphans
Court. al or after the said 4th day OF
December next and make proof of such
claim.
JAMES NJ TUNNEL. Trustee.
Issued November s. 1887. II
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
1880 KILLED ON ROADS IN 1896

On Armistice Day 1t was said
mo one can forget who was in tht
last war. No one can forget who haC
son or a husband or a father in
the last war. No one can forget who
has read facts about the last war
Everyone hopes the world never
wars againi 1t is too muchi" But
what is said concerning the 37,S00
highway-accident fatalities that oc-
CURED in 1886? What will be said
when 1878 total exceeds the num-
ber last year? One man has had his
say and his words indicate no con-
cern for efforts to provide built-in
safety for the nations highways to
diminish Americas great disgrace.
He offers nothing. He wants to take
away. He apparently does not care
how many American citizens are
killed this year or next on our an
tiouated highways. The last war
took sons, husbands and fathers.
When death stalks the American
highway system none is spared. Wo-
men and children, girls and boys.
are hurled mangled and torn into
eternity with all the force, with all
the horror, with all the effective
ness of destruction by a bursting
enemy shell.
Despite the fact that the majohity
of our highways were constructed
twenty-five years ago when automo-
biles were still being humorously
referred to as ''horseless carriages"
despite the fact that the number OF
automobiles ON the highways of the
nation has increased In twenty-five
years from 619,500 to more than
2S,000,000; despite the fact that the |
automotive industry, is pushing for |
its peak production year with in
dustry experts predicting the out
put Of 100000 motor vehicle units,
Secretary Morgenthau was able to
ask, on the eve of Armistice Day,
for the cooperation of the business
world to overcome "our present diff
fieulties" by curtailing next years
expenditures, mainly in the fields of
highways, relief, public works and
agricultural aid. He proposes to cut
$500, 100000 from next years expen-
1itures and return to a pre-depres-
sion expense set-up. Mr.. Morgen-
thau, however, does not propose to
limit the production of the automo-
tive industry to pre-depression out
put to eliminate increased and un-
necessary slaughter OF additional
Of men, women and chill
dren on our pre-pre-depression high
ways. Neither does the Secretary ex-
pect to return the money already
collected In highway taxes These
taxes were originally destined for !
Use In. the construction and i'm
Drovement of highways and Congress
las, by the passage Of the Hayden
rartwright Road Act. prohibited the
diversion OF this money to any other
ise.
In an interview. Charles NJ. Up
lam, engineer-director of the AM
-rican Road Builders Association, !
d. c.. said, There are !,
lines when 1t is far more expensive
o save than TO spend. A dollar l
AIKEN from the highway program
low means that many more dollars
will have TO be spent next year In i
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
FINE MINCEMEAT lie n

Just the mincemeat for Thanks
giving for only lac; best canned
pumpkin. large can lie; Not-a-seed
raisins, ID boxes, &c; cransberry
sauce lac can, all ready to use; ap-
pie butter 15c glass jar; macaroni,
sc box; creamy cheese 24c; toilet
paper 4c roll; pint jar salad dress
ing 15c; Clabber Girl and Health
Club baking powder. &c; the best
coffee, zoe ib. Try Stewards where
you really save. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

caring for those injured and dis
abled in automobile accidents on
upimproved roads throughout the As
states. Millions are being poured
into an armament program. Should
this country be attacked ON the west
coast while its main army is quar-
tered in the east, these millions will
indeed have been wasted-not be-
cause our forces and our arms are
Inadequate for defense, but because
they could not be rapidly transport
ed across the country. due to the
comparatively few dollars saved by
cutting highway expenditures"
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF Henry M. Ingram deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the first day of February,
1888, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested, on or before Feb
ruary l, 1888.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
& TRUST co.
l1-5-3t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
Tuesday, November %. 1897.
At 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
II Stormy next Clear Day
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
One pair mules. 5 and years old.
work anywhere, weigh 1900 pounds;
pair mules. Is years old. weigh 2IO6
pounds; odd mule, weigh 1000 lbs. IL
Good Milk Cows. ranging in age from
to years old. some are milking. some
will soon be fresh. l Bull. years old
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Farm wagon. drill. 11-spout: 3-sec-
ton roller. Mccormick binder. foot
cut; Flying Dutch corn planter. disc
harrow. No. 40 Oliver sulky plow. John
Deere mower. fuke harrow. cultvator.
60-tooth drag. walking plows. fam
rack. wagon box, Ohio riding harrow.
Acme harrow. seed sower. II foot; gas
oline engineer and pump. wheelbarrow.
grindstone. hay rack. single and double
trees. cement horse trough. six milk
cans. milk buckets. strainer. milk stools.
5 sets chain harness. collars. brides.
wagon jack. rolling cutters. pitch
forks. shovels. hoes. fodder knives. and
many other things too numerous to
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TERMS: CASH.
LAvINA DUTTON
Walter Dickerson. Auctioneer. nl2-etp
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

0xy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize In Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
st0rs Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covEROALE
Phone 387
One block east of First National
Bank I0-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

It's none too soon to be thinking of
Christmas and gift for old friends.
The most appreciated of all gifts,
Your Photograph. Don't put it off
until December. Phone your appoint
ment now. Schwartz Studio. Dover.
11-5-6f
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned Administrator of
Henry VI. Ingram Estate. will offer for
sale. on
Wednesday, Nov. "a. 1887.
AT 900 O'CLOCK p. VI.
at the farm known as the Zachariah
Deputy Farm. located in Cedar Creek
Hundred. Sussex County. and adjoining
the Beaver Dam. the following describ-
ed Personal Property. to-wit:
LIVE STOCK
One pair mules. three hogs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Three plows. drag harrows. l rake.
| wagon, l Farmall tractor F-l2: trac-
tor plow. cultivators. l riding cultiva-
tor. | "A foot row boat. l 10 foot row
boat. fan. | hand truck, forks. 2'sets
harness. l2 foot ladder. sod cutter.
spiral vetch syarator. three lots seine
and rope. Ford truck. shanty at
Slaughter Beach.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
and TRUST COMPANY
Milford. Delaware
Administrator OF Henry NJ
Ingram's Estate.
John Dickerson. ul2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who helped
10 extinguish the grass fire on our
property. especially the school, and
the Carlisle Fire Company. Mrs. Jen-
ME Clendaniel and Children. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
Thursday, December 2. 1887,

Thursday, December x 1887,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One good pair mules. good workers.
One good Milk Cow. will be fresh in
January.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two farm wagons. good Mccormick
mower. good Moline che TX row corn
planter. l good potato planter and fer
tilizer drill. 2-horse plows. 2 1-horse
plows, walking .ultivators, fluke
harrows. 1 3-horse leveling board. 2
drag harrows. 2 mig stalk sleights. 1
good 4-foot corn marker. l 5-foot
marker. l apple pici:er. lot OF hoes,
shovels. fodder knives. corn plant
er, long handle pitch forks. 2 bush
axes. ] potato fork. 9 pruning shears.
hand saws and I cross cut saw.
augers. suits of chain harness. l 1926
Model T truck. suits of rope harness.
set OF double reins. horse collars. lot
OF IS baskets and lot Of grass sacks. 2
dearborn poles. lot of double trees and
swingle trees. l good hog box. 4 trowls,
iron wedges. / can of cantaloupe dust.
1000 lunches of tops, some corn, lot
of chicken coops. Lot OF other -hings
too numerous TO mention.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TERMS: CASH.
GILBERT r. BEEBE
John Dickerson. Auctioneer, nls-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
LOST

LOST-Female hound. black head
and hack; legs blue tick. Norman VIII
ley. sos East Front street. Milford.
ni2-2tp
LOST-I.ast Wednesday. black. white
and tan beagle hound Answers to name
of Buck" Reward for return. Harry
Mayhew. Milford nI9-2t
LOST-Blue plaid macinaw while
playing near the new hospital. Finder
please leave at Wharton and Fisher
Garage and receive reward. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
p UBLIC SALE

As have decided to discontinue far
ming, | will offer at Public sale. al my
home at Dublin Hill. three miles west
of BridgeVille on
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
NOTICE

No hunting allowed on the late
Thomas r. Wilson's farm, Prime
He ok Neck. n12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
PUBLIC SALE

As have discontinued farming. l will
offer at Public Auction. at my farm in
Slaughter Neck. on Stag road leading
from NAPLES Pond to Slaughter Beach
Road. on
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Situate in North West Fork Hundred.
Sussex County and State OF Delaware,
and in Kent County. Delaware. TO be
sold under proceedings in partition as
the lands of Eli W. Noble. Addie l$Jble
Stewart. Carrie Noble Andrews. Lima
Harrington. Florence MacCarthney.
Philip H. Noble and Isaac w. Noble.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court OF the State OF Delaware. in and
for Sussex County. made on the 9th cay
of November. 4. D.. 1887. | will expose
to sale by way of public auction. on