davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
STRICTLY POLITICAL

past Republican administrations
have put in effect in Delaware still
remain, even the most enthusiastic
Democrat can hardly expect any
thing else but raise in taxes if the
present inefficient and high-salaried
1 crowd of Democratic factiOnalists
remain in power.
/ We understand that a very prOmi-
nent old time Democrat, a man who
has fought for years for his party
in the State, and a man who has
been almost completely ignored
when it came to getting any plums.
sought admission to the Democratic
State Committee on a proxy, that he
was Immediately ruled out by one
Of the new little Democrat boys
whose only obligation to the party
seems to be the fact that he was
born of a Democrat family. II is
only sample of what one Demo-
crat brother is trying to do to an
other brother in these times.
o.
Lynch spread his wings and f1y as
the keynoter at the coming Demo-
cratic convention but pulled the old
one about our peerless leader" and /
showed Senator Hughes into the job. (
Surely the younger crowd should not .
be ignored in that fashion.
O.
Wonder how Collision liked his re-
cent interview with prominent
MillsborO leader when he asked him
to do certain things and was blunt
ly turned down with the information
that he didn't stand for stuff of that
sort? Poor Collision cried awhile
about the party always wanting
things done but when he tried to get
some one to bring the matter up at
their meetings, they always slid out
of the job. Doesn't Collision yet real
ize thaE he doesn't stack high at all
in Sussex county politics nOtwith-
standing that he is the ''rump"
chairman of something or other?
Doesn't he know that he is only a
pawn and that Tunnel is the man
at the head of the opposition who is
really respected and feared and that
he is only noticed as an errand boy? ;
o.
At the recent called" meeting of I
the Democratic State Committee it !
was clearly evident that the Demo-
crat workers of the State are getting
tired of having the business of the
Committee transacted by the Chair
man and a few crOnies in someone's
office inStead of out in the open and
on the committee floor. What is |.
more, they fully demonstrated that
it was not going to happen any
more, while they have the cOntrOll-
ing voice-and it looks like they
have.
Looks like a new State Chairman ,
for the Democrats and a new Nation 6
al Chairman. 1t is even being whis- |
pered around that friends of the I
will not feel badly at all if I
Congressman Allen is defeated at the s
election. Then the Senator and his
friends will dictate all Federal ap-
Watch out, bill" they
are only kidding you. You can see
very clearly yourself how nice they
would be for that faction. They :
would appoint all pOstmasters. all :
federal job holders and could make J
il mighty hot for the ones you have !
already appointed. Maybe your \
crowd will win the nominations but n
the old regime can see to it that you s
and your ticket is defeated at the A
polls. Watch your step in the pO- ?
litical field, Bill" b
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
Farm Cooperation
During Depression

1t is in times such as the present,
with the country deep in depression,
that the agricultural marketing CO.
operatives make some of their finest
contributions to, the welfare of agri-
culture.
With markets thinning and prices
declining, the need for business-like
cooperation in producing, handling
and selling the products Of the farm
becomes steadily greater. And while
cooperatiyes cannot keep prices at
desired levels, or force the consum-
er to use more goods than he can
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
DON,r THR0M c0LD MATER

Some people seem to have little
faith in their home town and its
people If the effort is made TO
accomplish some needed improve
ment. they talk discOuragingly. and
do not see how it can be done. If
the organizations are carrying on
various enterprises, they are likely
to see flaws and defects, and to find
little to praise.
These folks do not mean any
harm. and they simply fail TO realize
how easy it is to discourage other
people from activity. This attitude
may mean that these people expect
too much. and their home town
comes so far short of their ideas
that they continually express dissat-
isfactiOn. That attitude does not help
a particle. 1t makes people think
that improvement and progress are
hopeless. The people who say 1T
IAN be done" when any practical
1lan is offered, encourage every good
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

buy, they can and do exert a meas
ure of control over the problem that
prevents ruinOus waste and loss,
II is not an accident that the
membership rolls of the better CO.
operatives rise in bad times as we'll
as good. In many cases IT takes an
economic upheaval to awaken farm
ers to the value Of cooperation.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

THERE IS ONE form of business
solicitation that costs nothing and is
very productive. 1t consists of
smiles and cordial greetings given
to people with whom you do busi-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

you WOULDN'T expect to get
people out to an entertainment with
out advertising it well. Why expect
people to come TO a store to buy
goods, without telling them about it
with printers ink?
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

A ROLLING STONE is said to
gather no moss, and the automobile
wheels that are always rolling to
other places to buy things don't
gather in any better bargains than
you can find at home.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

There are great number of fruit
jars and assorted glasses at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. We would
like to have them filled with vege-
tables, fruit. jams and jeliies. If you
will call at the hospital for the jars
we will be delighted to give them to
you and to receive them back again
full of good things to eat.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
THROUGH REPUBLICAN EYES

II was Marvel's meeting at a for
mer Democratic State Committee
gathering; but last week the tables
were turned when the New Castle
I Sussex counties boys got together
and put the bee" on young Marvel
in a style that is only a slight hint
of what they are really going to do
TO him when the convention meets.
The meeting of the State Demo
cratic Committee last week, called
by a group that has every reason IN
the world to refuse to follow the
chairman, is the chief political talk
of the State at present. II was prob
ably the most daring and successful
.collp" that has been pulled for
long while. Not only did the Lyons
Allen-Raker crowd control the en-
tire meeting, but they added insult
to injury by telling the former lead
ers Just what they thought OF them.
II looks like Berl-Graham-T Tunnel
are on the skids at the coming con-
yention unless they do something
desperate. Allen and Baker seem to
have votes ready for the convention
TO do about what they please, Every
one agrees that Allen will be renOm-
mated for Congress and whether you
like it or nOt-yOu Democrats Will
have to take it.
o
The district meetings among the
Republicans are due to start next
week in Sussex with the voters real
ly getting together I'm an effort TO
iron out all past differences and get
their shoulders to the wheel to win
the coming election. The only cry
that the Republican workers put up
is IF it was just the year to elect
a Governor"
Harry Latchum has taken over the
prize Job in the Democratic party
and Just to show that there are no
hard feelings. he let six good DEM
ocratic workers go at once-in the
cause of econOmy-of course. Won
der how the friends of the six feel
about it? Also we wonder how the
rest of the workers now in the office
feel about it and wonder when they |
are going TO get fired and how soon?
The women of Delaware ought to
feel greatly hattered and pleased +,
when the Democratic State Commit /
tee refused to have a woman named /
on their committees, especially on
the platform committee. In contrast |
the women of the State are repre-
scented not only on the Republican /
State Committee but are also con-
sidered and consulted about most
of the party plans and hold positions
on most of the important commit
tees. OF course the reason for DEM
ocrats not wanting the women to
have active places in their affairs
may be due somewhat to the fact
that most of the women do the mar
keting and know how high the food
is when they go to buy it, due to the
hidden taxes and New Deal laws
that have made all necessities of
life so much higher in price.
After all, taxes are a universal
language that everyone can under
stand. While the low taxes which the
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

The regular monthly meeting of
the Shawnee Club will meet with
Mrs. James Mayhem, Friday. July
at 2 p. m. Our leader, Miss Malendy.
will be with us and give us a talk
on Community Health. Hope all that
can will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
FLOOD CONTROL LEGISLATION

CONTROL LEGISLATION
The Federal Government with lit
tie aid from the local governments
is to start a five-year national
program of 375,OOO,OO0 for build
ing and maintaining reservoirs.
levees and flood walls. The law
does not carry any appropriation,
the amount is authorized in the
new Flood Control Act but financ-
ing of the projects must come
from later appropriations and al
locations from WPA. The local
government will not be forced TO
pay anything except for local
work on flood walls and levees.
for which they must furnish prop
erty rights.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
HARRINGTON

Due to the absence Of Rev. Green,
pastor Of NJ. =. Church, who was at
tending a Bible conference In Ohio,
the past weekend, the District Supt
e. c. Hallman. filled the pulpit on
Sunday morning. and on Wednesday
evening the prayer meeting was IN
charge of Supt. Uric p. Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

THERE is ENOUGH of energy
and resources in any good town to
greatly increase it's advantages, but
that energy has to be organized and
yet to work.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

ADVERTISING WINS out because
il calls public attention to pushing
and energetic people, and to stores
that leave no stones unturned to save
the public. People like to do business
with those who show such enter
prise.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

ONE WAY TO MAKE your time
earn money. is to read very carefully
the news Of the goods offered by the
stores. as shown in the advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS - 3d.
57O,000.OO0 will be loaned by the
Government to provide recovery.
Although the money will first go
TO the people on Federal work re-
lief rolls. over half of the amount
is to go for purchases of bricks,
steel and other building materials,
for farmers who cooperate with
the AAA program or want electri-
city in their homes, and for assort-
ed government agency expenses.
The objective of this appropriation
is that while helping the unem-
ployed, there will develop line of
jobs by stimulating private bust
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
N o T E

The statements made IN this column are
moi necessarily the opinions OF the pub
fishers Of the Milford Chronicle They are
purely the views Of the writer. This news
papeT will express its opinions only
through its editorial columns.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
sLUM CLEARANCE PROGRAM

SLUM CLEARANCE PROGRAM
The U. S. Housing Authority with
the authorization to lend up to
sSO0,0O0,000 for slum clearance
projects, expects to begin oper-
ating rapidly. Many delays have
been caused by breaking ground,
in perfecting building plans, ac-
quiring land, and such things, but
the Authority expects to speed
things up now.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
From
CONGRESSMAN WIN. f. ALLRN

DELIGHTED to know that Ludlow
Mfg. and Sales Company Of Della
ware received the contract for
Twine from the Post Office De-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

hens insist on laying the bulk OF
their eggs in the spring. This gap
between the large fresh egg supply
and the year-'rolpd demand has been
bridged by a huge cold storage in
dustry and is described in a new
bulletin which the U. S. Department
of Agriculture issued today. The IT,
tie Of the bulletin is THE Cold StOr-
age OF Eggs and Poultry" and can
be obtained by writing 10 this office.
More poultry is stored during Mo-
vember than during any other
month. with peak holdings usually
reported on January /. and the low
point in some month from June to
September The bulletin described
the construction Of cold storage
warehouses as well as their opera
tion and preparation OF both eggs
and poultry that go into storage aud
the preparation Of refrigerated goods
for market.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

HOME LOANS Home financing by
savings and loan associations In
the U. s. during April totaled s62.-
621,000 and set a six-month rec
ord April lending, which was 12
per cent above March. was the
largest for any month since last
October.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

BULLETIN ON COLD STORAGE
OF EGGS AND POULTRY This
country has billion dollar egg and
poultry appetite and Its people want
eggs every day Of the year. But the
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

After all, taxes are a universal
language that everyone can under
stand. While the low taxes which the
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
Tentative Official Budget

SANTA COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA, FOR THE FISCAL
BEGINNING JULY 1sT 1885, ENDING JUNE BOTH, 1899
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
TENTATIVE BUDGET
City OF Nogales For
Fiscal Year l938-l939

NOTICE a meeting Of
City Arizona held
year, together
preceding
follows:
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

O
sntaCu O. will
t
mayap be in
Cruz Count a
Cruz County, Arizona
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Official Proceedings ----------
ordered to transfer the sum of $4o582s fund to the
salary fund and further the general fund to the
expense fund.
further business come before the Board 0
time they recessed to June 2oh 1888
R T FRAZIER, JR. Chairman
nI9-Gsr:-wM G. sIN1oNToN Clerk
Office Of Supervisors,
Noga Arizona, Goth, 1888
The Beard met nant to recessed meeting 7th 1888
Frazier clrman Louis Escaada and S Hen
derson, members Wrn G. simonon, Clerk
The informed that this was the time to appoint mem
year term knd
Aoton of l. s. Henderson and
carried reappoited member OF the
County Board and Welfare for three year term
starting July 1st, 1888
The following order was received State Tax
Commission
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY REQUESTING
AND EMERGENCY THE AMOUNT
$1325O0.
Order No
WHEREAS this commission their meeting held
Anri 2s 1929 consider the application
requesting an emergency to exist IN tne
1es7s8 Budget funds, fix 200 P M Monday May 2
Court House. Nogales Arizona as he
place holding said hearing, ana
WHEREAS said hearing compliance with
tice duly published said county and
WHEREAS the commission time and place hear
all granting of the request and
WHEREAS said hearing has been present
Chairman ONeI FOR final consloer-
and
1T APPEARING from and information sub
mitted that an emergency did exist
ty up II 1878 Budget
NOW THEREFORE, it is hereby ordered emergency
is hereby declared of the 1878 Budget
of Santa County hereby authorized
to amount Of One Thousand One
Seventy dollars $1175OO) for the purpose OF
meeting additional expenditures as follows
Electricity and gas for court 10000
Telephones county offices 10000
kilograms county offices 5ooO
bOoo
Examination of insane -..-~..~--~-
County jail expense $1,000
Superior $500
Superior jurors fees & mileage 10000
Meals for iurors . -
Witness INDECENT -----~~.~~--.~~--~ 10000
Assessors, travelling loOoo
School Supt. office .--~""~--~~--~.~~~ 1910
sl175oo
DONE IN OPEN SESSION sTH DAY OF
May Chairman oNen and Members Luke and
Moore at the o Commission, Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona.
D. oNEn, Chairman
FRANK LUKE
THAD MOORE Member.
ATrEsr-Lu11AN N swIszEa Secretary.
betore the Board at
time recessed to on 2Srd 1898
R. T FFsAz1Ez JR Chairman
ATTEST:-WM G. sIN1ONTON Clerk
Board of Supervisors,
Nogae 1888.
pursuant June 20th 1885
Escalada and Henderson
c..
Officer and others appears
County
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Lost and Found
Personal

~ old at 40l Get Pep. New
OstreX Tonic Tablets contain
raw oyster invigorators and other
stimulants. Costs little. Start
feeling younger today. Call, write
Clements Drug Store. il
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Help Wanted

RELIABLE, enterprising young
man to sell Tractor Tires in I'M
perial Valley for old reliable
firm. A money-making PROPOSE
ton for the right man. Give
qualifications in letter to Post
Press. Box J14 ia
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
II ROUNDED UP
IN POLICE RAID
ON BROTHELS

Brothels of Ell Centro gave up
II women in widespread police raids
Thursday night. filling the police
court calendar to overflowing Fri
day morning.
Police Judge w H. Lorenz, Cal
exico, acted in the absence OF
Judge Lee Nuffer of Ell Centro
Fines of $3.50 were imposed on each
of the women, technically charged
with vagrancy.
A similar fine, with the usual al
tentative of 255 days in Jail, was
assessed against Clyde Tomkins,
33, also charged with vagrancy.
Santiago Toraderan, 81, and Ben
ME Orusa, 26. Filipinos, pleaded
not guilty to charges growing out
of their arrest in the 400 block
on Broadway Thursday night. Con-
cealed in the clothing of each was
found a needle-pointed stiletto.
They will be tried next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
HObOes' Sleep in
Hay Interrupted,
Eleven Quit Town

Eleven hOboeS flushed out of
their sleeping quarters in a hay
stack at the northwest city limits
shortly after midnight Thursday
found it more convenient to leave
town than to resume slumber in
the city jail, the Ell Centro police
department reported.
One of the group. Marin Clark,
~, spent the night in jail because
he admitted to Patrolman Roy Du-
pont, arresting officer, that he has
served prison terms in San Quentin
and Folsom for forgery and auto
theft, and knew the interior of the
San Diego city and county jails
quite well. Police Judge Lee Nuffer
Thursday morning sentenced him
to 20 days in Jail, suspending the
sentence on condition he leave
own.
The other hoboes were sent on
their way with warning that
they will be placed under arrest
Immediately if they are discovered
lettering in Ell Centre. The men
had been in Imperial Valley from
one to 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

checked.
Under the law, officials pointed
out, failure to comply with the act
is a misdemeanor punishable by a
$500 fine or six months in jail, or
both.
Employers, by stabilizing their
employment, may reduce the volume
of benefit payments charged against
their account and thereby obtain
a lower contribution rate.
New Departure
A new departure in social legis-
lation for California. the law, ac-
cording to its advocates, is design
ed to accomplish two main objec-
tives-first, payment of benefits to
eligible workers for loss of employ
ment, second, stabilization of en-
ployment, removal of the causes of
unemployment and greater job
security.
Because the unemployment fund
of each state is trust account
deposited with the federal govern
ment, no part of it may be assign
ed for direct relief.
Regarding agricultural labor, ex-
empted from the law but not clear
ly defined the commission has ruled
generally services of a commercial
nature and not incident to ordinary
farming are not considered agri-
cultural activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

cOntemplateS minimum payments OF
ST weekly to eligible applicants, or
maximum benefits of SIS Payments
will be made for no longer than
20 weeks, however.
More than 100000 California
workers are covered by unemploy-
ment insurance at present, mem
bers of the unemployment reserves
commission estimate. Nearly 1000
applicants already have registered
for payments.
All employers of four or more
persons, provided they are not
exempt from the laws provisions,
must make contributions during
1898 totaling 2.7 per cent of their
total payroll. Employees pay one
per cent of their total earnings.
Several classifications of business
and categories of workers are
exempt. These include employers
engaged in agricultural work, those
hiring domestic servants, certain
maritime services and instrument
talities of the United States.
No Connection
The act has no connection with
the federal old age social security
act with which it frequently is
confused, pay envelope deductions
also are made for the federal law
No benefits will be paid to ap-
plicants who worked for employers
not subject to the law, and they
will not be paid to any eligible
worker whose unemployment re-
suits from trade dispute.
The four week waiting period be-
tween registration of unemployment
and the beginning of benefit pay
ments is necessary, officials said,
for these reasons:
/. Every effort must be made
to restore the workers to gainful
employment if possible.
g Administratively, it is impos-
sible to make immediate payments
because records must be carefully
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

BICYCLE. A l condition. A real
buy. Phone Holtville SIS or see at
Barbara Worth Golf club. D30TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
UNEMPLOYMENT RESERVES ACT
GOES INTO EFFECT JAN.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. l. (UP)-Cafornias
employment ac backed by cash approx
imating $65 100000 becomes effective Jan. l.
Part of the national program to alleviate unemploy
ment ills by benefit payments to obess workers. the law
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
SDectaL Notices

In irrigation boxes We specialize,
We will make them any shape
r size.
For alfalfa, barley, corn or wheat,
You will find our boxes hard to
III, CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
|4O9 Adams Street Phone 1902
Ell Centre, California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

ONELY? worthwhile sweet
heart for you! (Members every
Calf. city; county,. Club Elite, 4,
Box 375, Los Angeles. Jl-1F
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

TRAILER house for rent Lights.
and water furnished. Good To-
cation. 1923 Olive. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

WELL seasoned Mesquite and Eu-
calyptus wood. $1,000 per cord. F.
w. Paine ranch. miles west
Heber Phone 8703M1 J5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Houses FOR REM
| 2

FOR Rent 5 room unfurnished
house at Brawley. Main and San
Diego hiWay. Call 1123-R is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-16
Kingsdale

Russell Videen left for Grand
Marais Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Benson visited Mrs G..
Videen Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Nils Feigum and son,
Marvin, and Elaine Pladson of Glen
wood, visited from Sunday until
Tuesday at the Robert and Alfred
Feigum homes.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and sons of
Almelund, Lucille Thorsander and Art
Valette of Minneapolis, and Mr. and
Mrs. Art Videen visited at the c.
Videen home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hannah Peterson of Shafer,
visited Mrs. G. Videen Sunday and
Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Lundberg
and daughter, Marlys, of Minneapo-
lis, spent the weekend at the Hilda
Anderson home. Ruby Anderson,
who has been at home here for sew
eral months, returned to the Cities
with them.
Herbert Lund, who has been en-
ployed at Wrenshall, returned home
last Thursday night.
c. A. Lund went to Siren between
trains last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-16
HAY Greek

Mrs. Elsie Elliott and L. L. Shew
her uncle, returned from Osceola,
Iowa, Tuesday. They report that
everything looks fine and Mrs. Elliott
reports that her brother, Willis, and
his wife are well.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Appleton spent
Sunday afternoon at the Alfred Eli
oft home.
Bert Condor and family left last
Thursday for Rock Island, Ill.
Bert Condor and family visited
Mrs. Lucy Shew Sunday. Mrs. Con-
dor is her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Appleton visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hal
loway.
Mrs. Angelina Chatelle called or
Mrs. Elsie Elliott last Thursday aft
ernoon.
NJ Bulls of Sandstone, was a bust
ness caller in town Tuesday.