davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Miss Margaret Rowe. accompanied
by Misses Ruth Barnett and Florence
Schneider Of Dover, was a recent
New York visitor and attended the
Worlds Fair.
On Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. Beck
with entertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Rhea, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wilcox and
daughter, Audrey, Of Cambridge, and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hall and son, Harry
of Baltimore.
Lieutenant Kenneth w. Collins has
returned from West Point to spend
the summer at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. McIlvain
spent the weekend at RehObOth with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bishop and
family were guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hall of Frederick.
Mrs. Bessie Hart was guest Of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hart, on Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Lodge and Mrs. Sallie
Stout are spending several days at
Mardela with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ven
able. Mrs. Laura Wyatt of Newark
is also a guest of the Venables.
Mrs. Elizabeth Short attended the
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

So we must see that he has his
plebiscite! We must help the
people to help him with the
votew
Thirty thousand French
bayonets will help!" laughed
Bazaine.
Maximilian and Carlota -
plainly dressed but regal in their
bearing - sat in the ornate
coach of state as it was slowly
driven through the triumphal
arch and along the hammered
streets. Massed units of French
infantry guarded the way,
French bands played - but not
a civilian appeared. because
of the plague, Your Majesty"
Montares explained with con-
vincing charm. "There is an epi-
demic in the city and all public
gatherings are forbidden by
law"
A wide-winged vulture scared
low across the way. The bright
skies were darkening. Carlota
shivered and Maximilian reached
for a rug. AS he did so an en-
velope dropped. 1t was addressed
to the Archduke Maximilian Won
Habsburg of Austria. Carlota
listened apprehensively as he
read:
"It your Serene Highness is
an honorable man, / tell you that
yOu are the Victim of fraud
achich acaS designed to make you
beliere that the People of Me9ico
desired a monarch; and tell you
to ieare Me.rico and neVer return
IN the guise of an Emperor. Bat,
If Your Serene Highness is With
ont honor. ana yOurseJ a party
to this fraud. commend you to
your O1On conscience and the
tremendous judgments Of history.
- BenitO Judres."
The driver of the coach turned
casually to see the effect of the
letter on their Maiesties, then
whipped up the white horses
and the coach jolted on to~~Jd
Chanultrnec.
d Next Week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
MAGNOLIA

The Children's Day program on
Sunday morning was well rendered.
and much credit is due to Mrs. Hazel
Roe and her cO-workers. The church
was beautifully decorated with wood
ferns and cut flowers arranged bv
Mrs. Hazel Roe and Mrs. Elizabeth
Boone. The cast of the pageant.
Bearers of Light" was: Bearer of
Light, Miss Margaret Roe; Mary.
Nora Hill; Rebecca, Alice Rollison;
Elizabeth, Anna Elizabeth Cooper;
group of children, Jane Roe, Gloria
Spayd, Helen Smith, Gertrude Spayd.
Carolyn Coke, Collins Davis and Ju-
niOr Kenton; Andrew. Eugene Ander-
son; Jacob. George Read; Jesse, Jim
mie Lorenson; Rich Young Ruler.
Ned Hodgson; Naomi, Betty Taylor;
Girls of the Capernaum, Betty Sc
mans, Rose Ann Reed. June Spayd,
Lois Robson. Solos by Doris Coke
and Billy Ingram. Music by the
choir.
James Smith was the leader Of the
league on Sunday evening with pro-
gram appropriate to Fathers Day.
This was followed by a message by
the Rev. Beckwith, with the same
theme.
Miss Billie Ingram and William
Dawson of Camden attended the
Short Course Banquet at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware in Newark on Fri
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. G. v. Brown, James
and his sister, Elizabeth, of
Wilmington. were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Coke on Satur- |
day.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
OVERLOOK

The farmers are busy harvesting
wheat and rye.
Mrs. John H. Houston attended the
short course held at the University of
Delaware last week.
Mrs. Rattle Mitchell spent last week
with her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutter, in Will
mington, where she attended the we'd
ding of her granddaughter on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Mitchell returned home
on Saturday.
The children's day service held at
Whites Chapel Sunday night was
well attended. The pastor, Rev.
Whedbee, and the committee thank
all those who trained the children
and took part in the collection.
Rev. William d. Wilson and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jennie Warrington, of Lew
es, spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
Artie Warrington and daughter, Mrs.
Harry qDavidson.
Mrs. Harold German passed one
Gay last week with her sister, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Ira Wells, in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kitchens and
daughter. Jean, and Jackie Clifton,
all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Hattie
Kitchens, of Georgetown, stayed the
weekend with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. Willard White, who has been
here several weeks during the re-
modelling of his home, left on Thurs
day, June Sth, for New York. where
he will resume his duties on a
steamer.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 10. will be followed by preach
ing at 11:00 by the pastor, Rev.
Whedbee. Everybody is welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. Whedbee and daugh-
ter. Margaret, spent Tuesday of last
week with Mrs. Whedbee's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg, of near Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Campbell of Lewes, who drove
i'm the afternoon to Wilmington,
where they will visit their son, Mr..
Alec Campbell, and family.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

when all is in readiness!" He
went into his office then, leaving
the group in baffled silence.
Juarez stood at his desk sort
ing his papers. Some he crammed
into his briefcase, others he des-
troyed. He lifted one letter rev.
erently, pored over it, murmured
its words:
"When, God aCilling, our oacn
ciVil lOar is OVer, I promise you
that shall do all in my polcer
to aid yOu IN youT inspiring
struggle for the defense Of the
Democratic principle. Sincerely
A. Lincoln"
Though his men reminded him
uneasily of the rapid approach
of the French army - Juarez
fingered till the sunset hour and
the lowering of the flag.
"Viva Mexico!" he cried, hold
ing the symbol of his country's
honor against his heart, and the
poems, massed behind the SOL
diers, repeated the words. AS
Juarez drove away from the
National Palace in his open car
riage - sitting black-clad and
stolid - bugles sounded, drums
rolled, and the troops fell in with
will. So began the retreat to
San Luis Potosi.
1t was the French flag that
fioated over the Capitol the next
day - and General Bazaine,
leader of the French army of
occupation, who sat in the chair
of Juarez. 1t was to him that
Senior Montares, just back from
abroad, spoke: "You no doubt
have been advised, Nile Marechal,
of the purpose of my visitw
THAT l have, Senior Montaresl
About that absurd plebiscite on
which Archduke Maximilian in
sists! l wonder Napoleon puts
up with such nonsensew
Il fear the Emperor has no
choice in the matter, Nile Mare
chall The international situation
makes it necessary that Mexico
have ali Emperor -. and Maxi
ITO Be Continu
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Delaware Hospital. were held here on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, at
the Carey funeral home. in charge of
the Rev. Omar f. Jones. pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church, North
Race street. Interment was made in
Union Cemetery. Prior to his death
about thirty years ago. her husband
was well-known Democratic leader
of Georgetown. and for many years
was in charge of the government
bonded warehouse on East Laurel
For the past thirty or more
years she had made her home with
relatives in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

THE STORY THUS FAR Bo Jare educated Indian fights
his the heights i his nace Mrico and in 1861 elected
president HIS fight for the enbrO him Nth the French
To impress the of the people 0h his pOWer Napoleon III
Emperor Of the French undly the Archde of Austria,
MGrmiGn and his O CdrlOtG to become Emperor and Empress
Of Me1icO As they Merco bitterly carried
JaGrez His General DGz from engagement at Pueblo
and badly rOOuaded that Pueblo has fdn the
French nearing MercO City Juares orders retreat into the heart
of the country
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
CHAPTER III

JUAREZ listened with calm that contrasted strangely
with the excitement of his cabnet-as General Diaz
planned how he had been compelled by the French to
render Internationally y-how he had managed to cut
through with but handful of men-and how General
Bazane leading his victorious troops toward the
Capitol
"We must act quickly, Don Benito" cried Escobedo,
"angry crowds gathering in the square Others might
them
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

milan insists on the plebiscite
to assure himself that the people
really want him! No Habsburg,
he told me at Miramar, has ever
been a usurperl Except for the
influence of Carlota, / doubt
whether he'd even have consid-
cred the offer! A naive personl
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

"The government will move
north at once to San Luis Po-
tosi!" he said deliberately. "The
garrison will fall back on that
city in orderly retreat. Nothing
in haste. Everything as usual.
Congress must complete its work.
Be good enough to inform me
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

ents over the weekend. Doris Roe
accompanied her home
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Mrs. William Balsch and children,
Spencer and Harold, visited her par
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
LouqhIin Co. Picnic
Continued From Page One)

special feature which everyone pres
ent will not forget in some time.
The swimming pool got big play
throughout the day also. All in all it
was some day of fun and pleasure.
Members of the committee, headed
by Henry Stull, wish to extend their
thanks to all who aided in making
this affair a real success.
A popularity contest was won by
Miss Beverly Finley of the No. dec
Grating shop. Nameing her the most
popular employe Of the Homer Laugh
lin China Co. meant trip to the New
York Worlds Fair for her.
The picnic was success in every
way and thoroughly enjoyed by the
employees. 1t is hoped we will be able
to improve from year to year until we
will have the outstanding outing in
the district with the single exception
Of the huge Potters Picnic.
A Firemen's parade In Chester
Saturday evening added gaiety to the
occasion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
Ohio Wage Edrners
To Save On Tdxes
Tax For Old Age Pensions
Frozen At Present
Rute

Columbus, On addition to the
estimated savings of 100000 to
$8,OOO,OOO annually to Ohio taxpayers
for the next three years as the result
of freezing the tax for Old Age Pen
sions, Walter j. Mackey, employers
representative on the Board Of Review
of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, has estimated an addi-
tional savings on the unemployment
compensation tax Of nearly $5,O0O,OOO
will be made possible to Ohio taxpay-
ers by the amendment by Congress
to the Social Security Act now await
ing the Presidents signature.
This saving to employers paying the
unemployment compensation tax is
the result of exemption of wages paid
to employees in excess of $4,000 per
year.
1t will be remembered that the re-
cent Ohio Legislature, anticipating
action by Congress, amended the Ohio
law exempting wages paid to employees
in excess of $4,000. This amendment
was contingent upon a similar amend
ment in the Federal Act.
The effective date Of this amend
ment to the Federal Act is January /,
1910. Since the Federal law has now
been amended, provided the bill re-
ceives the Presidents signature, the
Ohio exemption will become effective
as of the same date.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
HOMESTEAD TAX EXEMPTION

Chicago, Ill.-Thirteen states are
giving up revenues on more than three
billion dollars worth Of real property
this year through homestead tax ex-
and preference laws, survey
by the National Association of AS
sessing Officers discloses. The $3,00O,-
000,0 ,0CO represents approximately one
sixth of the value of property which,
if there were no homestead exemption
laws, would be eligible for property
taxation in the 13 states, according to
the report. Estimates were based on
193G-38 valuations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
+ = + \ \ + 4 = 4 = = 4 = = = =
: OBITUARY :
= = = . = = = = 4 = . = = = = =
WILLIAM HANNA

William Hanna, Al, World war vet
eran and former resident of East
Liverpool, died in the Ohio Soldiers
and Sailors home in Sandusky Friday
at p. m. following a two-month i'll
ness.
Mr.. Hannah entered the Sandusky
institution shortly before he was
taken i'll. He was formerly employed
at the Homer Laughlin pottery but
was working in Cuyahoga Falls, when
he entered the Sandusky home.
He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ada
Borders of Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs.
Laura Klusmier of Cleveland and Mrs.
Anna Steiner of East Liverpool.
The body arrived in East Liverpool
Saturday. Services were held in the
Martin funeral home Monday at 3 p.
m. in charge of Rev. c. c. Hanks,
pastor Of the First Church of the Naz-
arene. Burial was in Riverview ceme-
tery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10

Employers should also find much
less difficulty in reporting wages un-
der Title VIII and Title TX of the So
cial Security Act. Under the amend
ed bill the term payable" under
Title TX has been changed to read
paid, so that the basis of the tax
will now be uniform under the two
Titles Of the Social Security Act. This
amendment becomes effective for the
calendar year 1889.
Merit rating has not been disturbed
by the Federal amendment. Ohio en-
ployers may secure reduced rate on
their tax beginning in 1912 if they
have a favorable employment expert
ence during the first three years of
benefit payment experience.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10

William H. Grimditch, vice.
president in charge of engin-
eering, Philco Radio & Televi-
sion Corporation, is shown here
pointing out the newest radio
achievement the Super
Aerial System. This revolution
ary development which is
built into all new Philco ra-
dios, not only eliminates all
outside aerial and ground wires,
but also ridS the radio Of static
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
LOCAL l6O ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR TERN

Akron, O.-Local Union No. 160
elected officers for the ensuing six
months at their last regular meeting.
Earl Heffelfinger, president; Jerry
Schott, vice president; Ruby Daley,
recording secretary; Loretta Hurd,
financial secretary; Leona Gessmann,
treasurer; Ted Wolf, Inspector; M.
Stevens, guard; Earl Meyer, trustee
1S mopths.-O. C. 16O.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
Continuous Show Sunday
CLEVELAND MAN APPOINTED

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-William A.
Price, a member of Cleveland Local
No. is, Asbestos Workers Union and
a graduate of John Carroll University,
last week was appointed an investi-
gator in the minimum wage division
of the Ohio Department of Industrial
Relations by Director George A.
Strain.
Assignment of Price to the Cleve-
land district places two minimum
wage investors in that area, and will
increase enforcement of the three
mandatory orders under the law in
that industrial center, James P. Walsh,
Jr., superintendent Of the division
said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10

and troublesome interference.
In order to perfect this new
twin-loop (both indicated above)
built-in aerial system, Mr.. Grim
ditch and his engineers developed
and utilized for the first time in
radio, a television tube which
triples the amplification power,
reduces noise and interference,
increases Sensitivity, and most
important of all, radically i'm
proves tone and performance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
No Waste

Sandy was in love. He went to the
florists and hesitated between roses
and carnations.
Florist (by way of encouragement)
Say it with flowers. What about a
dozen roses?
Sandy-Ah, yes! But Pm man of
few WOrds-tWo will do.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10

The Union Label is a better sign Of
quality than all the advertising bally.
hoo of unfair goods.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10

Demand the Union Label when your
purchase that new suit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10

The wise and brave dares own that
he was wrong.-Franklin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10

The bitter part of ones life consists
Of his neutrality-suspicious..
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
Our Town: Have You Seen the Disposal Plant?

garbage cans. We find children playing in among
this trash thinking nothing of it, but Later In
life suffering from illnesses caused by the very -
sanitary condi in which they had to live and
play. Compare that life with the life We live in
Greenbelt People here have drop garbage cans which
give off offensive odors, and which do not show
from the streets. They have an outside closet in
which to place the rubbish they not in
view. Everything is done by the town to promote
cleanliness and healthier living conditi tions. Having
all this done for us; living in planned comuni ty
where everything is systemitized, even to the dis
posal of trash; living in the healthest and clean
est environment makes think how lucky are,
other communities do not have this advantage, the
residents responsible for their trash and
must either pay junk to cart it away must
take it to dump Themselves
The next time you chance upon the old road to
from Creenbelt, take look at our Disposal plant
and think what important factor it is to
muniy in providing the most sanitary way of dispos
ing Of our rubbish and the hea1thiest Of environ
ments in which to feel free from dirt illness, and
other factors which effect lives. It gives you
something to think about.
During September the amount Of garbage and rub
bish burned amounted to 1856 900 pounds The cost Of
this operation to Greenbelt residents per month is
21s3 cents per family. The sewage treated in Sep
tember amounted to 7,027, 900 gallons. In that a.
this operation to residents per month is
per family, coming to less than dollar a year,
and for the collection and the disposal Of garbage
and rubbish $500 per family.
On the staff included Harry W. Rhodes, in
charge Of plant, 4G Crescent Road. lr. Rhodes has
had nearly eight years experience in mum cipal sani
tation work. Mr.. Walter Hall, incinerator M.
Charles u. Lowe, local resident, is foreman Of
garbage collectors. Mr.. William Landon who lives
farm Ednonston Road; Mt. Herbert Boswell who
Lives Laurel; and E. William Il. Hooten who lives
beyond the agricultural station are collectors.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

This is the second Of series Of arti-
cles on places to 60 and things to do in and a.
round Greenbelt.
One would take it for granted that disposal
plant of any kind would be only the smallest place
in the meanest part Of town. What surprise they
would get they would take Look at the Greenbelt
Disposal Plant located in the midst Of geenery that
is very attractive to the eye. It is yellow brick
building, of the most modern construction.
The plant is set back from dirt road about 200
feet a slight elevation. Minus the tall chimney
it would look like small office laboratory Of
some sort. IF had Imagination fertile enough,
he could look at the theme center of the Worlds
Fair instead of the Greenbelt Disposal Plant, the
chimney being the trylon and the plant being the
"squari sphere". From what could be the first
floor contains three rooms, ,one-an office, some
what larger into which the front door opened,
the control room; and very large back room where
In the basement there evidently two rooms,
to which stairs from the first floor led and the
other where the huge furnace turned to ashes the
rubbish put door step every Tuesday and
Thursday.
The system that is used in Greenbe1t is now being
adoptedY most towns and cities in the United States
Instead of taking garbage and rubbish barges and
dumping them at the three mile limit they did in
New York not long ago. they have several huge
disposal plants, much larger than ours, constructed
various strategic points in and around New York
City.
These systems have been installed to provide much
more sanitary living conditions. Even with the
very efficient Sanitation Department in New York
CITY. ith the incinerators built and working ~
hours a day there still many more improvements
to be made on the famous "east side Of New York;"
Garbage and junk, ashes and rubbish are piled In
three foot piles in the streets without rubbish or
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

The National Youth Administration has warned the
public to be guard against girl magazine sellers
Who tell householders that their help
the NYA to provide scholarships for needy Students
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-27
Legal Notices
Ella No. B2e2A

File No. 1884
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION. LIMITING TTAGE
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HRAR-
State of Minnesota. County of Hsnnepin.
In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Frank Krumrei. Dece-
dent.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters Of
Administration
1T is ORDERED that all persons inter
ested show cause. II any they have. before
at 10 o'clock A. M, in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petit
ton of Herman Krumrei, of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, for Letters Of Admin
istration. herein filed, should not be
granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that with.
in four months from the date hereof ali
creditors of said Decedent file their claims
in this Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, June 8, 1889, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, in the Court House IN Mn
neapolis Minnesota.
These orders shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copy mailed
to each of the heirs of said Decedent at
ing on the petition for granting letters Of
administration.
(Seal of Probate Court
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 10th day Of
January, 1889.
ERNEST P. LoRENz,
Clerk of Probate Court
Herbert A. Bunde, Attorney,
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-27
TWIN TOWN TALK!

the boys in Minneapolis that of
them are running fooaces (Be Knd Smith
Calvin Stone ran Rest Minneapolis
eight bocks!! The prize $15O long
suffering BACKED both spouse the other
called him unprntabe employee
reported threatening certain church. he knows
plenty Tak-bu it's all himself The Minnesota
Grooming Little joe and his orchestra its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-27

executed boycott on offending
sheets would show up on the pa
per's balance sheet at the end of
the fiscal year. All newspapers,
especially the Mill City papers, are
fighting for circulation and all of
them need the readers they have.
Negro readers pennies, nickels and
dimes have the same ring in the till
and they count up when the circu-
lation auditors announce figures on
which the advertising rate is usual
ly established. No large group of
people have to stand for mistreat-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-27

house every Saturday night. q.
You should read young Man With
a Horn" D.. Mill City colored peo-
pie were incensed at the MINNIE
APOLIS JOURNALS news treat
ment of the stabbing of Eddie Lee.
All of those people who phoned
this newspapers office should have
called the JOURNAL direct. Ne
groes should understand that they
help all of the daily newspapers
pay dividends. If the group is not
treated properly or fairly in the
news it is partially the fault of the
colored people. A well-planned and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-27

ment in the daily press. GEL"
Herbert's band is hitting the high
notes at another exclusive niwht
spot. Edward LANCER Of the
Lincoln Drug Co., Minneapolis, is a
swell fellow.