davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03
Napadnik mucil milenku.

V Houstonu, Tex, Sc sdelu-
.je temef neuveTitelna pflhoda,
v n1z Giggan Butler re Sugar
landu pry mucil rozzhavenym
dlatkem Goldie Williamsovou
z Dallasu, ponevadz 81 no
nechtela witt. PAIL il pc te-
lie a asi padesatkrat il zranil
tim zp1sobem. D1vka chodila
pry Sc sym napadn1kem pres
rok a kdyz nechtela 81 jej wi
ii, zacal il muciti. Jej1 kirk
slyseli sousede a zavolali poll
eli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03

Organisace komise komuni-
sticke strany ma 10. vyrocnf
konvenci V New Yorku ozna-
mila, re pocet clenstva stoupl
re 10000 roku 1896 ma $4,000
Ma konvenci je 1900 delegatG
re vsech stat6 vcetne Havaje a
AIjasky. We zprave sc uvadl,
re 58.1% patti odborovym u
MIN a 500 re ma pT1tomne
zamestnan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03
16lety o~svobozen.

V New Yorku, 16lety Do
Maid Carroll Jr., osvobozen z
obzaloby pro zavrazden1 div
ky, jiz miloval. Pfel1cen1 S
MIN trvalo pet dn1. HAIL Sc
tim, re 18letou Charlottu
Matthiesenovou zastrelil ma
jej1 vlastn1 zadost. Porota Sc
radila 2 hodiny. Sc minut a
pax vynesla rozsudek: "Ne-
vinen, protoze je nepr1cetny."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03

Paulu Krugerovi V Clevelan-
du nekdo poradil, re prot "a
chvatu psotn1ku jeho rok a
p6l staremu synkovi pomGze
vTela lazen. Otec radu posle-
chi, napustil do vany vodu tax
horkou, re Sc z nj kouTilo, a
dfte do nj vlozil. D1tko bylo
opareno tax, re lekaTi vidal
Sc nadeje ma zachranen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03
Zvlastni vejce.

z Gonzales v Texasu Sc sde-
luje, re zvlastn1 vejce snesla
slepice H. G.. Dullinga v Mon
italia. Vejce, jez snesla
kTizenka Rhode Island Red
Brown Leghorn, ma dokonaly
Sew u%prostred, tax jake by dive
skoTapky byly zcementovany.
Vejce meT1 kolem svu 5A pal
ce a ma vysku 7M palce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03
Byk zabil cernocha.

V Palestine, Texas, starry
cernoch Hall Marie uvazal u
stromu byka ma dlouhy pro-
vaz, ably Sc mohl okolo pasti.
Kdyz vecer sci pro byka. zvife
sc do neho pustilo S rohy i no.
hama a cernocha k smrti usla-
palo a utrkalo. Nestastnfkovi
bylo 70 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03
USA opet nejvetsim odbera-
teIem tuck.

Vzhledem k sn1zenemu clu
v move obchodnf smlouve S
USA, ktera vstoupila v platno-
sti 16. dubna, ustal V prvych
dvou mes1cfch 1888 americky
dovoz tuck z Ceskoslovenska.
V breznu vsak nastal obrat a
USA zaujaly opet prvni m1sto
v Ceskoslovenskem vyvozu tu-
Eek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03

Administrace Dude pozorne
sledovati vysledek pojist6n1
psenice a teprve Poole neho Sc
rozhodne, mali r%ozsfriti pojis-
ten i ma kukurici, bavlnu a il
ne zem6delsk6 plodiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03
Vladni p~ojistsni sklizns.
F.. l.. I. S..

81 farmafi dostati vladni poll
prot ne1rode a ztrate
sklizne. Zakon o zemedel-
ske 1prave, ktery to umoznf,
Dude Sc S pocatku vztahovati
pouze ma psenici, a teprve poz
deli i ma ostatnf z hlavnich
plodin. Federal Crop Insu-
rance Corporation byla orga-
We Washingtone S ka
$1O0,OOO.OOO z nichz
$40, 100000 je k okamzite dis
posice. 0 pojistenf budou roz
hodovati farmarske vybory O.
kresd, v nichz %vetsina farma-
RI, pestuj1cfch psenici, schva-
luje tento druh pojist6nf.
Farmar, ktery sc rozhodne
dati Sc pojistiti prot suchu,
bourfm a jinym zivel-
pohromam, must sc obra-
tit ma mfstnf vybor, ktery zji-
dr1vejsf vynosnost fanny,
jakoz i prGmernou 1rodnost O.
v nemz Sc farma male
"a. Ma zaklade techto dat
vypocte pax vysi pojistn6ho,
jez je splatne v psenici. Uroda
tim pojistena prot ztra-
te, zpdsobene suchem, povod-
nj, krupobit1m, vetrem, lorna
hmyzem a pod. Poole w
Sc pojistneho dostane farmar
nejmen6 "a SO pro-
pr1merne normalni skliz-
ne a nejvyse "a Is procent
Hlavn1 vyznam pojistovac1-
no planu spoc1va We vyrovna-
vanf psenicne zasoby mezi lety
normaln1mi a Lefty spatn6 dro-
dy. Jine jeho dobre stranky
jsou nasleduj1c1:
Farmar, maj1cf pTebytek pse-
nice, kterou nemGze prodati Sc
ziskem, NIUE zaplatiti touto
psenici sve pojistne tTeba az
ma pet let ku pfedu.
Farmar = vyhov1-li vsem
pozadavk1m departmental re
medelstvl - NIUE zadati sub
"a 1celem konservace
pGdy.
Farmar md1ze 81 vypdjciti pc
nize a vyhnouti sc tax nutnosti
psenice pod cenou,
c1mz sc Dude cena psenice sta
bilisovati.
Prodejnl kvoty urci pTedem
mnozstv1 psenice prodejne V
letech neobycejne dobre 1ro-
dy a zabran1 tax pr1lisnemu
poklesu cen.
P~ojisten1 1rody: pro a contra.
Pr projednavan1 navrhu ma
vladnf ~pojisten1 1rody vystou-
pilo v kongrese vedle mnoha
zastanc6 planu i mnoho Cd
pGGrcG.
Tito posledn1 namftali, re
takovyto krok vhan1 federalni
vladu do nezadouc1ho progra-
byrokraticke r~egimentace
americkeho zemedelstvi a re
dava sekretaTi zem6d6lstvf au-
tokratickou moe. PTfvrzenci
pfedlohy obhajovali il tvrze-
MIN, re hospodarska situace je
tax wanna, re 81 zasluhuje &C.
lonarodn1ho zasahu.
Vladn1 pojistovanf urody ne
nj ostatne novou myslenkou.
Mluvf sc O nj jiz padesat let.
Prakticky Sc O tento druh po-
.jistenf pokouselo nekolik SOU
kromych pojistoven, bohuzel
s pomerne malym 1spe-
chem. ODE hlavnf politicke
strany schvalujf zasady pojis-
tovani farmaf6 prot ne1rode.
Ia presidenta Coolidge = ro-
ku 1926 - doporucoval zvla-
stni vladnf vybor takovyto
plan kongresu nasledovne:
"Casta hrozna sucha posled-
Mich let zanechavala stopy u
trpenf We farmaTskych rodi-
rozvracela mistn1 OBJ
chod, omezovala liver, p6sobi-
la financn1 rozvrat a b1du, a
koncila jinymi vaznymi nasled
ky. Ne1roda i naduroda ma
potrebe zaveden1 po-
jistenf sklizne, jakoz nalezi-
teho uskladnen1 zasob plodin.
planem by Sc aspon z
cast vyrovnal hospodafsky u
fluktuace v produkci
farmaTi, utrpevs1mu nedrodou,
zajistil by Sc nejaky pfijem a
v letech nad1rody by sc zabra-
milo, ably prebytecne zasoby
stlacovaly nadmfru cenu far
maTskych plodin."
Uskutecnen1 planu pojistenl
l1rOdv Zavisi 2 velke cast ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03

SVe plOdlny, Jak VySVlUa Ze
zprav z rdznych SAITH. Povod
ne nasledovaly prasne boufe
ma jihozapade a We vychodn1n
Kansasu cd /. dubna spadlo {
1852 palce vice deste nezli j
normal.
Avsak vzdor tomu, re ma.
sledkem dest1 pole jsou mok-
ra, byl minuly tyden pfece jer
ucinen pokrok v sazenf kuku.
rice. z oblasti, v n1z Sc pestu.
lie ozima psenice, doslo pc
merne malo st1znostf ma skody
behem zimy, lee i tam suche a
teple pocasi bylo by blahodar-
ne.
V Nebrasce sazenf kukurice
ucinilo pekny krok ku predu.
STAY a pokrok ozime psenice
je vetsinou vyborny, nektera
jiz meta.
We Wisconsin, Sc pokracuje
v sazeni kukufice. Stav osen1
drobneho obil1 ma polich jest
uchazejici az dobry.
Kansas hlas1 re poln1 prace
We vychodnf casti statu jsou
znacne opozdeny.
V Oklahoma sklidili jiz ov-
sy v nejdolejs1 JIM oblasti
centralni casti statu a sklizen
jecmene je v proudu. Stav a
pokrok ozime psenice jest u
chazejfcf az velmi dobry. Ia
Ike kukurice je v dobrem sta
WI. Mnoho plodin vysetych
ma jaTe must vsak byti vyseto
ZnOvu.
Take V lowe je sazeni ku-
kurice zdrzeno. Drobne obili
cin1 dobry pokrok.
V Missouri je kukufice vseo-
becne dobrem stavu, rosie
vsak jenom pomalu.
V JIM Dakote sazenl ku-
kurice je Size teprve z polovi-
ny provedeno, lee jarn1 obil1 je
dobre. Nektere jarky jsou jiz
vysi 10 palcu. Ozima pseni-
sc a Tito zenou jiz ma klasy, a
Ito v jihovychodnf casti statu.
V Severn1 Dakote rostlin-
stvo vseho druhu rosie letos
neobycejne rychle.
V Montana ozima psenice j
louky jsou vyborne.
V Michiganu sazen1 kukufi-
ce a bramborG znacne pokro-
clio vzdor tomu, re v nekte-
rych castech statu je pf1lis mo-
kro. Ovecne stromovf teprve
nyni ukazuje, jak bylo posko-
zeno podzimnimi mrazy.
V Illinoisu sazen1 kukurice
bylo zdrzeno neustalymi desti,
take je vysazeno jen asi
1852. STAY a pokrok ozime
psenice je uchazejfc1 az vybor
ny. Owes je misty ubohy, jim
de vsak dobry, ale rosie jen
pomalu.
Indiana ma tez poln1 prace
drzeny desti.
Ohio ma dobre pocas1 pro
rust veskere vegetace, lee
pr1lis mokro pro poln1 prace.
V Texasu je stav a pokrok
kukurice uchazej1cf; v central
mich sekclch statu jiz kvete.
Ozima psenice vykazuje ucha-
zej1c1 az dobry pokrok, lee v
mistech s vetsim vlhkem rez
zp6sobila nejake skody. Neco
ovsa bylo jiz sklfzeno.
= DIE zprav z rdznych ca
sti zeme a pristavnich NEST,
Dude letos vyvoz korny re
ISpojenych Stat6 neobycejne
velky. Ocekava Sc vyvoz 3d.
100000 busl1 do dine 1. cerv-
ma. Do dine 1. T1jna Dude wy
vezeno dalslch 30,00O,00O neb
40, 000,0 900 busld.
Chicago sc stava velmi dGle-
Ute pT1stavnf mesto pro W.
voz obill do ciziny. Zvlaste
korny mnoho nakladano ma
lode a posflana prdplavem
neb pc velkych jezerech a
pres ocean.
- Ctrnact velkych petrole-
|jovych spolecnostf a jedenact
ljejich vykonnych 1fedn1kG by
10 odsouzeno k zaplacen1 $500
900 ma pokutach a pravn1ch
vydan1ch, kdyz prohlasili, re
nebudou kontestovati vladni
zalobu die protitrustoveho "a
kona proti skupine olejn1ch
spolecnost1 re stredozapadu.
Spolecnosti a jejich ufednl-
ci byli obzalovani die Sherma-
nova protitrustovn1ho zakona
a soud mel byti konan V Madi-
con yT3ooorcio EoInrO1 IN
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03

= Henry Richard Gibson, O
nemz jeho rodina Sc domn1va-
la, re byl nejstars1m zijic1m
byvalym kongresn1kem, neni
vice mezi zivymi. Byl pres
100 rokd star, ale sam 81 nebyl
list, zdali Sc narodil ma Stedry
den roku 1886 nebo 1887. o
tonic rozd1lu vsak f1kal, re no
nijak netrap1.
Gibson V dobe obcanske val
ky slouzil v severn1 armada v
zasobovacfm sboru. Pote pro
vozoval pravnickou praxi v
Knoxville, Tenn, kde roku
1881 zalozil take anglicky list
Republican. Ia nekolik
rokd pozdeji stall sc hlavnfn
redaktorem Knoxville Daily
Chronicle. Jake kongresn1l
slouzil v dome zastupc1 v lie.
tech 1895 az 1905 "a druhJ
distrikt v Tennessee.
- We Washingtonu "Spoje
nj hornfci Ameriky" prijali re
signaci Williama Greena, kite
ry byl pc dobu AZ let jejicl
clenem. Resignace byla prija
ia v resoluci, v n1z odsuzuje s,
Greenova cinnost jake precise
ldy A. F. L.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
KEEP IT TRIM
by Sylvia Blythe

and holding them. This hardens and
strengthens the contractile fbers.
Pull the stomach muscles in, even as
you sit. Hold your spine straight, with
your shoulder blades touching the
back of your chair.
Here are two exercises to rout
bulges and give you simmer waist.
Stand with feet apart. knees stiff,
hands clasped. head up. Raise your
arms high over your head. Then
swing them to the floor. bending the
trunk at the same time, and chop at an
imaginary block of wood between your
feet. Practice this fifty times day.
Next. stand straight, with your left
arm stretched up from the shoulder.
your right arm dropped to your side.
Twist the torso to the right. and bend
down as far as you can from the waist
Reverse the movement to the left, this
time lifting your right arm and lower
ing the left. Do this fifty times.
Only good waist-line should be
accented with trick belts. wide girdles,
and contrasting sashes Ifyour waist is
large, princess lines are your best
choice If you wear belts, choose
partial ones or those which match
your gow... A narrow string belt will
make your waist look larger; a wide
belt increases the horizontal line; and
tight belt will give a nailed-in effect.
A dark belt on light dress is more
slenderizing than light on dark.
Flaring skirts and tucks. seams and
slanting pockets on diagonal lines
focus attention away from the waist.
But sleeves with fullness released at
the cuffs increase the thickness of
the silhouette.
If your waist is small and your hips
large by contrast. dress your waist to
look wider. Lift your belt a trifle
above your normal waistline, release
blouse fullness above it, and reject
peplums which narrow the waist at
the expense of the hips.
Remember that a good waist-line
is a matter of proportion. Lift it,
lower it. mask it. in its relation to the
entire silhouette.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

AISTLINES are as important
Nv" as a crown of curls this fall
w But not even the very young
can all boast of a jitterbug's wasp-like
mid-section. And from thirty on most
of US struggle against disposition of
the flesh to expand around the middle.
Yet a trim waist can be ours.
Margaretta Byers. author of De
signing Women" which admits you
into well-laid plot to deceive with
dress and makeup, has made a study
of both honest and deceptive waist
lines She is convinced. from expert
ence in fashion and beauty salons,
that one can look as slender as the
other. The trick depends upon good
posture. exercise. and rules of optical
illusion. applied to dress.
More slack space settles around
your waist than any other part of your
body. You can reduce two inches by
pulling that slack up to your shoulders
and chest. Frankly admit that you
have a chest, tuck in the abdomen.
swing your hips in, and watch the line
smooth out through the entire midriff.
No exercise is better for Tightening
waist muscles than squeezing them in
Evening star., 1938-10-16

waiting for. But on the next play.
Nile Kmnick, whom l consider the
best punter in the Middle West, calmly
dropped back into his end zone and
got off a tremendous 66-yard kick that
set us right back on our heels. That
was heart-breaker for US, but for
tunately, our boys fought back and
despite Mr.. Kinnick's yeoman work
we won the game, 1876, in the last
few minutes of play.
Quite frequently the kick is the win
ming teams chief offense, enabling the
eleven to pick up ten or fifteen yards
on each exchange of punts until the
enemy is forced to the wall. The quick
kick. as employed by Fordham against
Purdue last year. is particularly effec-
tive. But it must have the element of
surprise, otherwise it will boomerang
and the safety man, aware of the
trickery, can drop back fifteen yards
and snare the fiat kick and be off on a
dangerous run. Or, indeed, the line can
swarm in and block the kick.
All coaches and players dread
blocked kicks. Nothing, outside of a
tumble. changes the complexion of a
game so quickly and so completely as
does a blocked punt. The spectators
usually blame the line for failing to
give the punter adequate protection.
but frequently the blocked kick is the
punter's own fault. He has been too
slow getting rid of the ball. When
Tuffy Leemans, now star of the pro-
fessional New York Giants. was a
triple-threat star at George Washing
ton University, for instance. he could
kick far and accurately, but he had
one fault - he took too much time
getting off the punt They say he just
couldn't get the knack of adjusting his
grip on the ball while getting into
stride. As result, he lost precious
split second and three of his kicks were
blocked with disastrous results in one
season.
The point after touchdown is neg
lected by some teams, but think it is
almost as important as the touchdown
itself. Notre Dame, l know, always
has prided itself on its placement
kickers and owes many of its greatest
victories to the point picked up after
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Slim Down Your Woistline

n YOU want TO keep or regain q
fwsnty.ysor-oId woissiins. yov will
like our IsoIsf Of effective exercises
and methods. To get IL. send q three
cent stomp ITO cover ths cost Of
roiIins) 70 SyIvio Blythe, Service
Dspor.snt. This Wssk Mosozies.
il cure Of this sswxpopes.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
BLOCK THAT KICK!
Continued from poes four

touchdown. And yet it was placement
kicker in each case who broke Notre
Danes two greatest winning streaks.
After winning nineteen straight
through 1919, 1920 and 1921, the Irish
were beaten on field goal by Iowa,
1917, in 1921; and then ten years later
they saw their hopes for a third
straight unbeaten season shattered by
Baker of Southern California who
place-kicked field goal in the last
few seconds for 1914 triumph.
Ayoung halfback named Broderick,
who did our punting at Villanova dur
ing my first year there as coach,
gave me one of my biggest thrills in
football. We we're playing Muhlenberg
on Thanksgiving Day in the rain and
mud We had the ball on their 48-yard
line and Broderick dropped back to
our As to punt. But when the ball was
snapped, although we we're in punt
formation, Broderick didn't punt -
he drop-kicked! And, what is more
surprising, he made it And, mind you.
: he was not considered drop-kicker of
any account.
Which reminds me of the star drop
kicker at an Eastern college who went
through three seasons and hardly ever
missed a drop kick from the field.
Then, in single game, he missed five
chances within the 35-yard line, and,
to have insult added to injury. saw his
opponents send a drop kick whirling
over the goaiposts to win the game
81. The following Monday, walking
across the campus rather dejectedly,
our drop-kicking star met a pal who
said, Hi, Tom, how're you feeling?"
Attempting smile, the drop-kicking
star answered, "Aw, can't kickw And
his pal couldn't resist the opportunity
to say, mo. and you couldn't on
Saturday, either"
I've been pretty lucky with my
kicking. At least, since l took up
coaching I've never been like that poor
bounded coach, who, when asked who
was going to do the kicking that day.
said dourly. why, the alumni. of
course. Who can kick better than they
camp
get kick out of that every time
tell it.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Just add hot o,ater: .. and this rich, creamy
ne,v drink is ready to serve

comes in pound and one-half pound
tins or in convenient one-cup envel-
opes g for lO<).
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
THE EDITORS THOUGHTS

William A. White. proprietor OF
the Emporia, Kansas. Gazette. was
elected president of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors. Some
people refer to him as "small-tOwn
editor though wide awake Emporia,
with its $4,000 or more people, can
not he called a small town."
Anyway. Mr. Whites great gifts
and extremely wide influence show
that a man does not have to repre-
sent some metropolitan journal to
help sway the nation Mr.. Whites
power and influence SHOULD give
cheer to every newspaper worker in
the smaller cities and towns. If such
a one has good ideas that would be
helpful to the nation. his words reach
farther than he thinks. They are like
the seeds carried by the wind. they
blow into far distant locations, and
bring forth fruit never dreamed of by
their author.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

AFTER MANY YEARS absence
Milford again enters organized base.
ball. The first home game will be
played today. with prominent state
officials participating in the ceremO-
nies. Milford is baseball town.
That is certain. But the new own
ers of the baby team in the Eastern
Shore League will do well to remem-
ber that this community has been
used to above the average baseball
over a long period of years. With a
winning team playing here. Milford
will give an attendance well among
the leaders in the league. A second
rate team will draw only second rate
crowds. Never in long time has
interest i'm baseball here been higher
Here's hoping that the local team
will make a good showing as the sea-
son progresses-and that baseball
fans shall have many years of ex
cellent baseball before them.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
THE SITTING DOWN AGE

The American people sit down toe
much, said the newly elected presi-
dent of the American Association for
Health Physical Education and
Recreation. He referred to the peo-
pie who sit around in their homes,
in automobiles. amusement places,
etc. instead of doing active things.
He noted how people can't usually
run up fight of stairs without be-
coming exhausted.
Mechanical civilization promotes
sitting down. In pioneer days, few
people had sit-down jobs. The ma
jority earned their living tilling
farms, which kept them on their
feet. The relatively few people who
worked i'm shops usually had gardens
which gave them needed exercise.
The housewives were toiling every
minute with the cOOkstove and
broom. Such activity produced a
physical ability greater than that of
the average American of today.
Modern housewives who do their
own work travel more miles than
they realize as they toll in their
homes. They often feel tired, but
their active lives are conducive to
health.
People who work in shops aud
stores may get considerable exercise
if they are on the move around their
place of occupation. But many others
who sit down at their work or stand
up in one position for hours at a
time. do not usually get the activity
they need. Many people feel they
must jump into their automobiles If
they have quarter of a mile to
travel.
The sitting down people should
not be too fearful of walking to and
from their jobs. if the same are To-
cated reasonably near. 1t might tire
them at first, but after their lazy
muscles wake up. they should do a
better days work. Mans body was
never built to sit all the time in
chairs.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
NEED OF THE PEOPLE

Success in business comes to those
who study closest the needs of the
people. and make the most intelli-
gent effort to supply those needs.
The salespeople and deslers who do
this are going to be tho most popu-
lar in their trade and go ahead the
fastest.
The town that looks out most
carefully to supply the needs of the
people in the nearby territory is the
one which will see a growing trade.
A town with live merchants and
salespeople. who inquire of every
visitor to their stores as to what
kind of supplies or tools they are
using. what success they have with
these various articles. and what they
want in future. is the one that will
meet these needs the most satisfac-
torily and draw the best trade.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
SECURITY FROM WAR

Following the World war. ther,
was a powerful movement to organ
ize' the nations in a combined effort
to maintain permanent peace. They
called it collective security" This
resulted in the League of Nations
which most of the governments join
ed. though the United States refused
TO do so.
The theory was that if all nations
Joined together in collective action
to prevent war. their combined force
would be so great that no nation
would dare start hostilities.
The future of such a movement de-
pended mostly on the action of seven
great nations; The United States,
Great Britain. France. Germany.
Italy. Russia and Japan.
Now if there was only one country
that was disposed to make trouble. il
might be that the other six could
bluff that one fighting country into
peace. But there are three great
nations. Germany. Italy and Japan.
which seem to believe that it may be
to fight wars in order TO
obtain their rights. Russia is under
control of a Communist dictatorship.
and no one can tell what it will do.
So the collective security idea bOils
down TO this. There are three great
countries that seem determined to
have peace if possible. the United
States. Great Britain. and France. |
These three are not enough to pro- !
luce peace simply by ordering the |
warlike nations to keep quiet. So if
he peace loving nations attempt to
enforce collective security. they
night simply start another war. The
American people have had one exper-
ence of fighting a war in order to
make peace. II doesn't work. The
collective security idea has had many
ldherents in Delaware. but it failed
O stop the Chinese or Ethiopian
vars. and did not prevent Germany
rom gobbling up little Austria.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
LEWES

Hirons Clifton. William Lowe. Mr.
Wright and Lieut.. Justus b. NayloT
motored to Cape May. N. j.. on Tues
day.
Miss Estella Baker is suffering
from an injured finger which she re-
ceived when skating on Monday eve
ming with few friends.
Mrs. Lee Cahall. who has been
confined to her home on Dewey ave-
nue. because of illness. is seriously
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Grace Lloyd of Westminster,
Md. is spending two weeks here as
the guest of her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd.
MIR. and Mrs Robert Hayes and
family of Camden. spent the week
end here with Mrs. Hayes mother
Mrs. A. w. Marshall. Sr., at her resi-
dence on Second street.
The Board of Town Commission
ers at a meeting on Monday night.
announced that the outstanding mu-
nicipal debt of $4,000 will be paid off
this week. Funds were raised by in
creasing the property tax from s to
10 miles and the capitation tax from
81 TO IS. 1t was announced that eight
new roads in the beach section were
nearing completion.