davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
WHETHER OR NOT COLLEGEl

Shall the young folks go to col
lege this fall? Here is a question
that is agitating the minds of many
families where the boys and girls
have finished high schools.
Many Of these young folks in for
mer years would have quit study
and gone to work. Now they have
tried in vain to find jobs. and their
parents don't want them loafing. The
verdict in many families is, better
keep on studying. Otherwise some
will gain idle habits and some get
into actual mischief. If the family
can spare the money and the young
sters seems capable of benefiting by
the higher education, by all means
let him or her have 1t.
In many families the youth can
get job, but 1t is not clear whether
he or she would better stop the edu-
cation now. Pa and Ma would bet
ter think pretty hard as to just what
the student expects to get in college.
If his ambitions chiefly center
about the football field, or her de-
sires are largely attracted by the
social glitter of the college girl, it
is very doubtful if he or she would
goin so much by the study of the
higher mathematics and sciences.
If the yOungster loves books, If
the climb up the Hill of knowledge
looks very attractive. if these young
people are growing better mental
fiber from contact with the worlds
wisdom, it is a fine thing to send
them on. The world needs people
who have seen life's problems from
the hills of the higher vision. The
professions and business need those
who have explored the best thought
Of modern science and education.
The educators say too many young
people are going to college. Many
Of them don't seem to know what
hey are there for. If they come for
purposes other than the acquisition
Of knowledge, almost any old job
would put them farther along the
of success.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

committee.
Tenth Representative District =
First election. district, Alton w
Long, Elmer Hastings. Arthur B
Campbell, Ward H. Short, Enoch w
Donovan, delegates; Thomas B
Spencer, George B. Adkins, DeVerne
v. Doty, Charles T. Pepper. Thomas
T. Pepper. alternates; Sallie G. War
rem, Cora Z. Prettyman, Willis v.
Spencer, Clarence T. Reed, Paul s.
Reed, Robert b. Black. committee: I:
second, Harry V. Lyons. Samuel c.
Pierce, Samuel c. Pierce, Jr.. dele
gates: Marshall P. Hazard, William
P. Clifton, alternates; Samuel c,
Pierce, Samuel c. Pierce. Jr.. Ed
ward J. Suthard, Sara Joseph Al
bertson, committee; third, Roland B.
ingram. E. L. Wescoat. delegates;
James G. Moore. James L. Edwards.
alternates; Charles f. Clifton, VIII
liam W. Beyis. Mabel I. Hayden,
committee.
Kent Delegates
The delegates and alternates hled
in Kent county are:
First Representative District =
First election district, Andrew John
son. Thomas Jefferson. delegates;
Lewis D. Black. Gilbert Pratt. alter
mates: second, Charles Hanratty. H.
Avery Clifton. delegates; R. F. Cor
lev. George R. Stevenson. alternates-
Second Representative District II
First election district. Armstrong B.
Cullen. Robert w. Davis, James c
delegates; Lewis d.
Learned. Jr., Samuel B. Richardson.
Jefferson Cooper. alternates: second,
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
coMMUNIsTs

There seems to be no question but
what there are more communists IN
the United States than there is room
for them. The question Of what's to
be done about Il remains unsolved.
Communism was definitely to
blame for the notorious rounds Of
seamen's strikes on the West Coast.
and for the spread Of communism on
eastern seaboard and among Amer
lean ships at sea. President Homer
Martin, OF the automobile unions Is
right now trying to get rid Of ON
ciaIs In his own administration
whom he says are communists.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

NJ Hayes Wilson. A. Raig Peacock
delegates; william Loper, J. Henry
Hazel. alternates.
Third Representative District =
First election district, Fred E. Burke,
Robert W. Horn, deiegaies; Ella w.
Stewart. w. H. Tunis, alternates:
second. Byron S. Creadick. Robert
w. Knight. delegates; Thomas d.
Garrison, Joseph F. Clark alternates.
Fourth Representative District =
Edward S. knight, Charles c. Rod
way. James Dorian, Garfield A. Mos
ley, delegates: Albert Comegys,
Clarence ]. Phillips. Howard Sch
weltzer. George w. Wilson, alter
mates.
Fifth Representative District =
First election district. Morris simon.
Walker L. Mifflin, delegates: James
T. McWilliams, Mary w. Burton, al
ternates; second, Mrs. Vera @. Da-
Wis, delegate; Carrie Marshall, al
ternate; third, James e. Brown, del
egate; Frazier Carney, alternate.
Sixth Representative District -
First election district, L. D. Caulk,
Keith Webb. delegates; Thomas Ker-
sey Waters, John W. Webb. alter
mates; second, Joseph B. Fleming.
Frank Walker. delegates; Herman
Dill, Wilson Holden, alternates.
Seventh Representative District II
First election district. Marple c. Da-
ger, Charles DUPONT Ridgely, dele
gates: w. H. Conrad. William Stor-
ey, alternates; second, Ira Hine-
baugh. delegate; E, Cowgirl Barnard.
third. f. A. Schaedel, del
egate; Mary E. Tubbs, alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

Jim outguessed US, he stole our
child,
The way he took the organization,
drives us wild;
We have the ticket-we have yet to
elect,
We have the war funds still to col
lect;
Jim stole the baby, he will now run
the State;
Baker-Allen Democrats we're far
too late.
With the State Committee in his
power,
To elect the State ticket looks very
sour;
Jim don't care, nineteen forty's not
here
He'll be U. S. Senator in that year,
Laughing at Baker who thought he
was boss,
Now he gets the Order Of the Old
Double Cross.
The coalition trade gave Jim some
bad sobs,
Jim got the voters, Dol got the jobs.
He's away from it now out of the
thicket
Don't need Dol. Allen gets liekin'
Jim runs the party the next two
years
observation-disclosures little adears
o.
Yes, Jim did it. Just as we pre-
dicted, before the Democratic Con-
vention, written in this column. even !
before It happened. Tunnel stole |
the organization, got the majority |
of the State Committee. let Baker |
and Allen nominate their ticket
and now sits back and laughs-let's !
see them elect it. What did he get /
out of the convention? Well, Tun-
nell got a good majority Of the State
Committee and his chairman and
pal, Joe Marvel. What does that
mean? That means that when 1t
comes time to recognize who is
chairman of Sussex County, the
State Committee will so decide. Will
il be Baker? You try guessing. The
present State Committee which is
The real organization of the party
Tor the next two years will handle
.hings in l94O-that is the year that
lin wants the nomination for Uni
ed States Senator. Will he get it'll
You try guessing.
O.
1t begins to look as If there was
going to be some kind of a third
icket. A former candidate for Gov
,rnor who has been reaching for
he moon for a long time. was in
last week and openly
tated to a number of New Castle
eaders who happened to be in the
.uPont Hotel that he was going to
lie a third ticket, probably a State
vide one, but anyway in Sussex
ounty. He supposed the announce
nent would be met with consterna-
ion. Instead it was met with
miles and laughs. To them 1t was
omical because after all, who car
d. II was just the same as If the
oe. the Democrats. had said they
we're going to file a ticket and try
O win the election. Certainly, they
lways have tried to elect their tick
( lust the same as the man who
vas making the statement has been {
rying to do for a number OF years.
Nothing else is expected. There is
me thing sure, however, he is not !
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

IF A MAN is enthusiastic over
anything, he wants to talk about it.
The fact that store talks about its
goods through advertising, shows its
enthusiastic belief that the goods
are all right and fine. Such enthus-
iasm wins the coincidence of the
public.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

YOUR home merchant spends his
life trying to provide merchandise
that will meet your needs. At least
give him a few minutes Of your
time to look at 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
N o 7 z

The statements made In this column are
not necessarily the ooinions OF the pub
fishers Of the Milford Chronicle. TheJ ale
purely the views OF the writer. This neWa-
paper will express It's opinions only
through It's editorial columns.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

nate: third. George B. Simpson, del
egate: Howard r.. Moore. alternate.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

Bobby Nef H. and Jimmy Lee TO- Dho did outand-
ing 0ork cleaning the front yard OF the Southeast
o. 5oy Cuo Of Washington Inc during the cleanup week
tickets for oonlight tonight from Stanley
th summer TIE cruise for the of raising
money to send other club members camp staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-05-12

It Is prepared to carry on the war
against him in the November election.
Lewis 81 Levy = Factor.
The G. I. o. claims to have sos 900
members in Pennsylvania, including
the miners. The Kennedy supporters
say they will vote all these members
for thejr candidate This. however.
is disputed by the Earle-Jones work.
ers. The latter say that in some Of
the mining districts Mr.. Lewis is
terribly unpopular because of his 81
levy on members of the Miners Union
to create fund to be used to build
up other organiza tions and for po-
litical purposes. The levy is collected
through the 'check-on" system, along
with the regular dues Of the union.
Tales are told of huge campaign
funds. with the Earle-Jones organi-
zation dipping into . one or two mil
lion dollar fund raised from State
employees, who are taxed" per cent
or per cent Of salaries, depending
upon the size of their pay envelopes.
The Kennedy ticket has the c. I. o.
and United Mine Workers funds to
rely upon. 1t will be recalled that
Mr. Lewis and his organization con-
tributed about half q million dollars
to the 1886 campaign for the re-elec-
ton of President Roosevelt. Mr..
Lewis and the c. I. o. now are trying
to put across in this Pennsylvania
election one of their own, and they
may be expected to be just as gener-
GUS, it is said.
Like the Earle Jones leaders, those
Evening star., 1938-05-12

revolt and endeavor to carry the
movement to a national coup d'etat.
A large number Of grenades and
bombs also were found, but ofdcials
said terrorist attempts of the Green
shirts did little damage. One large
bomb exploded in the National Secur-
ity Tribunal quarters and another at
the national telegraph headquarters.
Daughter Tells Of Perils.
A heroine in defense of the palace
with her father, vivacious Donna Al
zyra told Of the dangerous hours be-
fore dawn when the rebels slithered
into the palm -shadowed garden, firing
machine-guns and throwing grenades
Dressed in marine uniforms the
rebels had relieved the regular marine
guards stationed outside the palace.
"Projectiles cut through the tall
palms OF the garden and Clipped the
palace walls" she said. 1T was agreed
we should save our ammunition to
make a stand and fight to the last ditch
IL the assaulters broke through our
first defense line in the garden.
There came a luil in the shooting
outside. and then the bodygaurd-who
held our sub-machine gun, went out
into the darkness thinking he would
meet friends. but the invaders lured
him into q ruse and captured him. to-
gether with our best defensive weapon.
I'VE found our telephones cut. ex-
cept the link to the oficial government
buildings" which brought reports Of
fighting elsewhere in the city.
Her father, the girl said, was cool
and calm throughout, all for going
out single-handed. armed only with
his revolver. and meeting the invaders
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Airport
Continued From First Page.)

erations, which led to the new re-
strictions, was pointed out for the
first time in The Star last September
in an article which showed that the
same serious defect which resulted in
condemnation Of Washington Airport
short cross-f1eld width-applies in
an even more aggravated form at
Boiling Field.
The National Airline Pilots Asso-
citation, in letter to Senator Glib
son of Vermont, author of pending
legislation to develop Gravelly Point,
made public today. reiterated its
stand that Douglass DC-2s and
DC-3s be confined to the use OF the
long runway. and when the cross
wind component was greater than 10
miles per hour they should not use
the airport at all"
This demand. If backed by Federal
restrictions, would close Washington
Airport possibly a third of the time
to present airline operations.
A plea for adequate airport facili-
ties for the National Capital was made
by Senator's King of Utah and NC
Carran of Nevada during debate in
the Senate late yesterday on the
civil aeronautics bill.
Turning from the broad purposes
OF the pending measure to regulate
and encourage nationwide Develop
ment OF air transportation, both SEN
ators advocated landing field facilities
for Washington second to none.
Senator King, who is chairman of
Evening star., 1938-05-12

say. that Joe" Guffey would turn
against the organization or support
Mayor Wilson for the Senate against
Gov Earle.
District Attorney Shelley had en-
ployed Maj. Lynn G. Adams. former
head of the Pennsylvania State police
and ousted from Office by Gov. Earle. as
special investigator. 1t is rumored that
Maj. Adams already has dug up a
lot of information, and further, that
this information, said to be damaging,
may be given to the public anyway,
even before the primary.
While the Earle-Jones leaders have
been engaged in warding of the pro-
posed grand jury investigation-as
we'll as campaigning-the Guf1ey-Ken-
nedy-Wilson ticket leaders have been
saving wood in these final days of
the campaign. Beating the organiza-
ton in a primary election is no easy
job They have Senator Guf1ey, to be
sure, with them. But while Senator
Guffey has appointed lot of Federal
officers in the State, many of them
have been on the recommendation
of the State organization with which
he has split. Further, the great mass
of employees in Pennsylvania are the
State employees and they are ap-
pointeeS of Gov. Earle and his friends.
No Charges Against Kennedy.
Thomas Kennedy, the Guffey-Lewis
candidate for Governor. is now Lieu
tenant Governor, not to mention Sec
retary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America Of which Mr..
Lewis is president. No one has
made any charges against Mr.. Ken
nedy. In fact, about every one says
he is fine fellow. The principal OBJ
lection to his becoming Governor is
that if he were in the gubernatorial
chair, the c. l. o. and Mr. Lewis would
run the State.
So serious is this objection that
everything possible is being done by.
Senator Guffey and his ticket to soft
pedal the Lewis and c. I. o. sup
port. Mr.. Lewis himself has kept out Of
the State and out of the campaign.
He has been scheduled to make just
one speech herein the home town
of 1t. Gov. Kennedy next Saturday
night. 1t is said now he will not even
come into the State for that purpose
and his speech will be Cancelled.
The American Federation of Labor
in Pennsylvania is out to kill of 1t.
Gov. Kennedy in the Democratic pri-
mary, and has given its support to
Charles Alvin Jones. who Is running for
the gubernatorial nomination as the
hand-picked candidate Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. The Fedora
tion has a very considerable member
ship in Pennsylvania. If it does not
get" It. Gov. Kennedy in the primary,
Evening star., 1938-05-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT
ADDS DONATION
To Contribute ST a Month
to Opportunity House.
Sees Children Eat.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt became
. .$l-a-month supporting member Of
Opportunity House yesterday after
Watching hungry children OF the
neishborhood being fed milk and sand
witches at the settlement house. 7s I
street NV.
Mrs. Roosevelt paid her dollar when
Mrs. w. H. Thies told ner the organi-
zation hopes to secure enough sup
porting members at 81 q month to
provide for expenses Of $400 per
month.
"I'll gladly be . member" Mrs.
Roosevelt said. "if it will help these
children have at least one square meal
. day"
Considers Fare Inadequate.
After an inspection tour OF the
house, Mrs. Roosevelt watched
group Of pre-kindergarten children
eat their lunches. She said she con-
sidered the milk and sandwiches in
adequate.
She suggested to Mrs. Thies that
the organization investigate the pos
sibility Of qualifying for surplus COM
modities. since many Of the ITS chill
dren who come to the settlement
houses belong to families either on
relief or employed by w. P. A.
When she learned that the house
Is supported on donations amounting to
only $40 month, outside of the
rent, which is paid by a single donor,
she said she thought the sum wholly
insufficient.
In addition to giving the children
food and carrying on sewing, dress
making, dramatic and art classes. she
was told, the settlement also helps
arrange for medical attention, hos
pitalization and nursing care for the
underprivileged families of the neigh
borhood.
There is evidently q need for a
house Of this kind in the community"
Mrs. Roosevelt told Mrs. Thies.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Brazil
Continued From First Page.)

gardens" he said The truth is the
Presidents life was in imminent dan
ger"
President Vargas, with his dark
eyed 23-year-old daughter. Donna
Alzyra. and only five others were in
side ready to fight of the attackers
from palace windows, but fighting OUT
side apparently convinced the rebels
they faced a strong body of defend
ers. Arriving reinforcements saved
the palace, and the attackers capitu-
lated.
President Vargas, his position as
dictator apparently strengthened, in
voked martial law to carry on punitive
action against the revolt, which ended
at $50 am. yesterday with II dead
and % injured.
The 500-odd already in Jail faced
military and police court trial within
"a hours, with death sentences likely
at least for the chieftains.
Except for the soldiers and police
moving through the streets in small
detachments, there was little to indi-
cate today that anything untoward
had occurred.
The searching police, however. found
plenty of evidence that considerable
planning had gone into the revolt.
They took pigeons from several
houses and said these were intended
to carry news of the Brazil insurrec-
ton and instructions into the interior
so Fascist colleagues in turn could
Evening star., 1938-05-12
FOLLOW new CLUE

CANTON, Ohio, May IL (P.-
Spurred by Theresa Ludwig's suicide
note assertion that professional killers
took the life of Mrs. Deuber S. Gable.
investigators retraced today trails that
led only to failure in their efforts to
solve the crime year ago.
They hunted evidence which might
substantiate the Divorces declaration,
written before she died of carbon
monoxide fumes under her automobile
Monday, that the men that did the
work were from Cleveland
Miss Ludwig. 46-year-old paramour
of the slain woman's husband, wrote
that the gunner were paid "only 5000
for the job"
Cable, 4s. remained in custody for
possible further questioning.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
DIPLOMAT REPORTS

President Roosevelt today received
an informal first-hand report on con-
ditions in Norway from Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman, Minister to Norway,
who has just returned for her first
visit home since she assumed her
duties as Americas representative in
Oslo.
Mrs. Hartman said she was de-
lighted with her work in Norway and
with the people Of that country While
she declined to discuss politics or eco
nomic problems, she said with en-
phasis that although there are con-
siderable rumblings she does not look
for any war in Europe, at least in the
immediate future.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

the District Committee and also head
ed the District Airport Commission
Of 1895. expressed regret that it has
not been possible to carry out the
commissions recommendation for de-
velopment Of the Camp Springs site
on the road to Southern Maryland.
The Camp Springs measure was
passed by the Senate nearly a year
ago but Is awaiting House action. If
it does not pass the House before
the present Congress ends it would
have to be reintroduced and go
through both branches again.
Meanwhile 1t was learned House
leaders apparently have abandoned
hope for passage Of local airport leg
islation at this session.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Continued From First Page }

sic sat at the League Council table
With bowed head and closed eyes, an
AIDE read his plea, containing a de-
mand that the recognition question
be carried before the whole Assembly
of the League.
But when the Council reconvened
late today Poland, Rumania and
Sweden Immediately aligned them
selves with Britain and France against
continued non-recognition.
Poland, said her delegate. already
had recognized Italys empire and
nothing the Council could do would al
ter that action.
Sweden's foreign minister, r. J.
sander. said his government soon
would send minister to Rome, there
by joining the recognition move,
Britain's Foreign Secretary Viscount
Halifax and Frances Foreign Minis
ter Georges Bonnet were prepared to
accept such declarations as giving
them the freedom from non-recosni-
ton pledges they desire. s.....
Members OF the League. this is A
reign OF fear" said Halle Selassie's s
appeal. "The states that are mem
oers OF the League are each one for
himself. 80
'''Sttce cohtasion Of aggression has
spread throughout the world states
have permitted international morale
TO vanish. May God forgive them! 80
Ethiopia continues to climb her
Calvary"
The Negus invoked the doctrine Of
FORMER United States Secretary of
State Henry L. Stimson, announced
after Japan's conquest of Manchuria.
that territory acquired by force should
not be recognized.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

in the garden. But the rest of US
automatically dissuaded him"
Two OF President Vargas sons, one
Of his brothers and two of his body
guard were with him at the windows,
ready to fight to the last and die
with our boots on. as you Americans
say" Donna Alzyra said.
1T was nothing" said President
Vargas himself, receiving congratula-
tions from friends who came to the
palace.
That all danger Of further trouble
was ended was the belief of Gen.
Pedro Aurelio de Goes Monteiro. chief
OF staff of the army. whose house was
attacked during the height of the
rebellion.
Belmiro Valdeverde, field COM
mander Of the rising, was in Jail.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Power Contract Voted.

HYATTSVILlE, Nd, May IL (Spe-
ciaD Not . single vote was cast
against continuance for another 10
years Of the contract Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. TO furnish current
in HyattsWlle at special election. A
total OF 76 votes was cast, all favoring
the proposition. Three were thrown
out.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

Of the Kennedy Wilson group talk in
big figures of their prospective vic
tory. A Kennedy leader expressed
the opinion today that 1t. Gov. Ken
nedy would carry the primary against
Mr.. Jones and Mr. Margiotti, who is an
Independent candidate for Governor, by
100000. Predictions OF the Earle
Jones people. on the other hand, are
that Gov. Earle will beat Mayor Will
son for the Senatorial nomination by
three or four to one, that Mr.. Jones
will defeat 1t. Gov. Kennedy by at
least two to one.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

U. S. Keeps Non Recognition Policy,
BY t,.e Associated Press.
The American Government adheres
to its policy Of non-recognition OF
conquered territory despite the posi-
tion of Great Britain and France at
Geneva in favor Of recognizing Ethi-
opia, Secretary of State Hull said to-
day.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Lord Jeff for
The Palace

Freddie Bartholomew and
Mickey Rooney. whose exploits
together delighted thousands of
fans in Captains Courageous"
and "The Devil is a Sissy" are
teamed again in a dramatic
story of the training of boys
for the British Merchant Ma
rine, in Lord jeff" the M. G.
M. story of the sailors Of the
future which will open Friday
at Loew's Palace Theatre.
The story deals with a boy,
tool of crooks and represented
to be a young nobleman, who
finds regeneration and q new
destiny in the training school
founded by Admiral Jellicoe.
Freddie plays this interesting
role and Mickey Rooney is a
student officer whom Freddie
first hates but later learns to
admire, and in whom he finds
his first real friendship. The
picture captures all of the joys,
thrills and tragedies of juveniles.
Many maritime thrills mingle
with the human comedy and
drama Of the story. Charles
Coburn, Herbert Mundin and
Gale Sondergard are among
other players in a capable cast.