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

FOR sALE-Two former CCC build
ings, approximately 20 SIS II. and 20
1iO It. each. located at Barkers Land
ing near Magnolia. Condition good-of-
fered as is. to be removed by July 10
and ground cleared. Mail bid with check
by June 2S to Mosquito Control Commits
sion. Lewes, Delaware. Right reserved
to reject any or all bids and return
check 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Nehemiah J. Young, deceased. are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the 9th of August, 1889, and
all those having claims against the
estate to present the same. duly at
tested, on or before August 8. 1889.
HANSON l.. YOUNG,
3-16-3tp Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
Office

The following applications for Ii
censes to sell alcoholic liquors have
heen filed with the Delaware Liquor
Commission. This publication is
made pursuant to statute.
John A. Bridgham
Mispillion Light
Milford Restaurant-(Beer only
George D. Draper
13 N. Walnut st.
Milford Restaurant-(Beer only
Franklin Belts
Dance Hall
Slaughter Beach Taproom
william T. Wilson
f. Front Street
Milford Beer Importer
G16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
Wanted - Abruzzi Rye

WANTED-Employme Capable. re-
fined woman. practical nurse. soins hos
pital experience, hest reference. Avail
able day or night. Would consider taxi
ing full charge of invaIid's home or
motherless home. Free to travel. Phone
Milford 62iRf3 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale. on
Saturday, July Is. 1889,
IT goo O'CLOCK p. M.

- @.NV " B1l4ONh Il. VI
In front Of Sussex Trust Company.
IN Milton. Del, the following property
OF Sallie +. jefferson. deceased. to-wit:
FARM-ln0 acres land. 50 clear, 40
woodland. Located on Milton Ellendale
Road via Reynolds Church. adjoining
G. VIM. PettyjOhn and others. Pos
session January I.
1866 ACRES OF LAND-s3 clear. SO
woodland. Located 1 mile east of Union
street. Milton. North of Broadkiln
Creek. adjoining Chas. T. Morris and
w. H. Nailor heirs. Possession January
/.
HOUSE AND LOT-Iocated on At
lantic street. Milton. adjoining John c.
Lank and others Possession at once
TERMS: CASH. 90 per cent day of
sale. balance in 90 days.
SALI.IE f. JEFFERSON HEIRS
Geo. W. Simpler. Auctioneer. j23-4t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radies.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVERDALE
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
GAS RANGES For Sale

for Protane gas Priced to be sold
Slightly used. One for dry gas and one
quick II interested. come to see them
Immediately. First come. first served.
o. B. Bach, Frigidaire Dealer. Milford
II
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

WANTED-EmpIoyme Capable. re-
fined woman. practical nurse. some hos
pitaI experience. best references. Avail
able day or night. Would consider TAX
ing fun charge of invalid's home or
motherless home. Free to travel Phone
Milford 62f-R-l3. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
LOST

LoST-Two pigs. Friday. hetween
Dover and Frankford II fond. notify
Charlie J. Gray. f'rankIOrd. Delaware.
j23.2t
IOST-Sum of money hetwcen Eco.
nofny Auto Supply ana Bayard v.
Wharton's Reward If returned to Lee
{ handler. Milford. Itp
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the Bridgeville
Firemen and neighbors and friends
for their assistance during the re-
cent fire at my home.
6-23-1tp ALFRED r. COREY.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

NOTICE-Opportunit to 60 into bus-
mess for yourself in a Western Auto
Associate store. Western Auto supply
Company. largest and most successful
in its line, 20 years in business. had
sales volume Of 3e million dollars in
1898. We are now offering you an or
portunity to own and operate Wes-
tern Auto Associate Store. home own
ed. in towns Of I 500 to 10000 There
are over 1000 such stores in operation
you can become the owner and opera
tor OF n western Auto Associate
store" for as little as s2.750 in the
smaller towns. which pays for merchan-
disc and fxtures and everything nee
esssy 10 start business. We train YOU
in cur successful merchandising meth
ods. Western Auto Supply Co. 23 Cen
trail avenue. East Newark. N J.
a7-13t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
PU UBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executor will offer
for sale at Public Auction. at the cot
tage of the late Almina \. Reid. located
at No. 5 Brooklyn Avenue. Rehoboth.
Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
FOUND

FOTND-StrRyed to my home. one
pig Owner may have same by paying
for advertisement and board. Joseph
Short. Glendale. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

HELP wANTED-Accountant and
bookkeeper, CTA preferred. State age
and salary. also past experience. Apply
in writing or call Saturday morning.
Milsboro Poultry Company. Millsboro.
Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance Of Joseph n.
Knowles. who departed this life. June
q, 1886. FAMILY. ltP
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Antique and Modern
Furniture & Furnishings

Having sold my cottage at Rehoboth
Beach and rented my home in Milton.
unfurnish"d. shall sell at Public sale,
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
P U BLIC~ ALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods

The undersigned Executor will offer
Tor sale at Public Auction. at the home
Of the late Almina 4. Reid. located at
il6 North Walnut street. Milford. Della
ware on
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS AND MATAPEAKE
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS: 7:25 A. NJ, 800 A. ~.
600 A. NJ. iO:OO A. NJ. 1900 A. NJ. lz.oo
noon. 100 p. NJ, 1880 P. NJ. 200 p NJ.
300 p. NJ. $50 p. NJ, 400 p. NJ, 5;Oo
M. $50 p. NJ, 500 p. NJ. ZOO P, M.
7:3O p. NJ. 300 p NJ. 1000 p. M, l2.oo N
LEAVE MATAPEAKE: 725 A. NJ. 800 A. NJ.
900 AN, 1000 A. NJ. 1900 A.. NJ. lz.oo
noon. 1880 p NJ, 100 p NJ. 200 p. NJ.
$50 p. M, 900 p NJ, 400 p NJ, $50 r
NJ. 500 p NJ. 500 p. NJ. $50 P. NJ. ZOO
p. NJ. 500 p. NJ, $50 P. NJ, HOO r. M
BETWEEN RoMANCOKE AND CLAIBORNE
LEAVE RoMANCoKE 1000 A. NJ. 200 p M
400 p NJ. 500 P. NJ. 800 p. NJ.
LEAVE CLAIBORNE: 900 A. NJ. 100 p. M
300 p NJ, 500 p. NJ. 700 P. NJ.
The Claiborne Anna polls Ferry Company
Annapolis. MARYLAND
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

WANTED-Paper hanging, Drop caro-
mr. call r A Hall. Milford. ji5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

FOR SALE-One used Protane gas
range. insulated oven, all porcelain.
$22.5O. One 1888 Philco battery console.
good as new. $4,000. One new Emerson
Table Radio. $685.. One Charlie Nc
Carthy Table Radio $S.95. One Norge
electric beverage cooler. reasonable.
Peterman's, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

FOR SALE-Farm of 10 acres. fine
room house with modern bath room.
cellar. electricity. complete water sys-
tenn. electrically operated. car garage.
practically new barn. poultry houses for
800 laying hens and other outbuildings.
Very reasonably priced. Also 1000 acres
fine marketable timber. choice home
sites. farms Of all descriptions. residen-
tial. business and industrial properties.
Will help finance new construction or
purchase OF properties with existing
buildings. See me II you wish to buy.
sell or lease real estate. Wilson c. Hat
field. Greenwood. Delaware, Office op-
posite high school, located on u. 8.
Route l3 on former Governor Pennewill
Homestead. Telephone 279l, j9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

FOR SALE-In BridgeviIle. two story
fratne dwelling. located between school
and highway. Priced for immediate
cash sale. Mrs. William d. Lynch. Mrs.
William V. Coulter. Greenwood. Della
ware. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
GROUND COBS the Ideal
For Sale-TOmatO Plants,

several million Rutgers and Marelo5e.
Clendaniel Seed & Plant Co. Frank
ClendanieL Phone 1913. Lincoln. Del.
j2-4t
Evening star., 1939-01-03

titles and laudable objectives," most
of whose members are unaware of
the real control and influence.
6. A thorough investigation of the
West Coast would demonstrate that
the Communists have enjoyed
greater success" there than any
where else in the Nation. Com
munists WELD considerable political
influence there and through law
lessness and violence have "prac-
tically paralyzed many industries.
7. Communists have penetrated
the Farmer-Labor party to promote
Communism and class warfare. They
succeeded to large extent in Min
nesota with plans to build strong
Farmer-Labor party and "use it as
a front for the promotion of Com
munism."
8. A rather large number of en-
ployes on the w. P. A. theater
project are either members of the
Communist party or are sympathetic
with the Communist party"
Want Bridges Deported.
8. The Labor Department should
proceed with suspended deportation
proceedings against Harry Bridges.
C. I. o. West Coast maritime leader.
A similar case which the Labor De-
partment says the Supreme Court
must decide before it continues the
Bridges case docs not have an i'm
portant bearing"
10. Nazi activities can be linked
with government-controlled agencies
in Germany. About $4,000 persons
are active members of the German
American Bunds and about l00, 900
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Farley 10 Consider
More Benefits From
u. ). Park System
Improvement Methods
Will Be Studied at
Meeting Here

Methods of increasing the public
benefits Of the national park system
will be considered at conference Of
national park superintendent and
other administrative field officers OF
the National Park Service at the
Interior Department January $40,
inclusive, Secretary Ickes announced
today.
Present methods of operating, de-
veloping and administering the vari-
GUS Federal park areas will be stud
led with view to ef1ecting all pos
sible improvements along these lines
for the benefit of the public, it was
explained.
Representatives Of nearby national
parks in attendance will be Robert
Holland. superintendent of Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore; James r. Lassi-
ter Shenandoah National Park. Va;
B. Floyd Flickinger. Colonial Ma
tional Historical Park, Va. Branch
Spalding. Fredericksburg and Spot
sylvania County Battlefields Memo
rial National Military Park. Va;
Oscar F. Northington, jr., Peters
burg National Military Park, Va:
James r. McConaghie. Gettysburg
National Military Park, Pa: Philip
R. Hough, George Washington
Birthplace, Va. and John K. Bee
kenbaugh, Antietam, Md.
c. Marshall Finnan. superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks, will
represent the local park system
Miner r. Tillotson, regional director
of Region I. with headquarters at
Richmond. Va, will represent the
Eastern park system in general.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page }

groups, organizations and move
ments.
Some of the committees findings
are:
l. Communism, an integral part
Of world revolutionary movement,
works to embroil this Nation in a
foreign war by propagating the doc
trine of collective security; it is
active in political parties, labor
unions and schools, and has pene-
trated the Government to such an
extent that some Communists hold
key positions in Federal agencies
and projects.
2. Nazi-Fascist groups, like the
Communist party, aim ultimately at
destruction of the Nations free in
stitutions These groups have shown
themselves APT students of the
Communist tactics" and the three
"isms' become more and more alike
each year.
3. While Congress can not deny
citizens the right to advocate Com
munism. Fascism or Nazism, it can
focus the spotlight of publicity" on
subversive activities.
4. Communism will not be able to
advance in the face of a fearless
and complete exposure" of its true
nature. Its most common device in
attempting to silence criticism is to
charge critics with red-baiting.
Unaware Of Real Control.
S, Communist leaders set up front
organizations" with Understanding
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Solve Unemployment,
Grange Urges Congress
BY the Associated Press.


The National Grange, farm or
ganization, suggested to Congress
today that the best thing it could
do for the farmer would be to solve
the unemployment problem.
Speaking through Fred Brenck-
man, its Washington representative,
the Grange declared there is an
interdependence between industry
and agriculture that is fundamental
and inescapable"
In considering ways and means
of improving farm conditions" it
said. the Grange is of the opinion
that one of the most helpful things
the Government could do would be
to pursue policy calculated to re-
store employment in private in
dustry.
Just as the industrial worker is
the best customer Of the farmer. so
the farmer is the best customer of
the men engaged in industry.
They both go up or they both 60
down together"
On other phases of the sessions S
problems, the Grange expressed a
hope that Congress would overcome
amy undue interference from the
executive department" abandon the
practice of granting lump-sum ap-
propriations. reduce the public debt,
revise the distribution of relief and
let the people know that allotment
of funds for Federal projects places
"a first mortgage on every farm and
every home in the land"
Evening star., 1939-01-03

possible substitutes for Mr.. Smith
and administration leaders are sur
veying the list Of other positions, to
one of which the Labor Board men,
ber might be transferred.
Principal opposition to Mr.. Smith
has come from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and from Senators
who have been generally critical of
the Labor Board. The Congress of
Industrial Organizations has sup
ported his candidacy.
Lewis at White House.
Latest administration polls of the
Senate show the balance of power
on the nomination still "on the
fence"
John L. Lewis, chairman of the
c. I. O., had conference with Mr..
Roosevelt at the White House today,
but declined to disclose whether
they had discussed the Smith ap-
pointment.
The dispute over the appointment
is linked closely with the whole
fight 10 amend the labor relations
law. Among several places where
the fight is expected to break out
is the Senate Appropriation Com
mittee, reported to be planning to
call spokesmen of the board for ex-
animation as to its policies when
their supply bill is up for consider
alton.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Snyder Forecasts
Increase in Fund S
For Defense
Says Committee Will
Be Inclined to AIIot
$l00, 900, 900 More
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With fling at rulers motivated
by greed for power and possession"
Representative Snyder, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania announced yeSter-
day that my committee will be in
clined to appropriate something
like 100000 900 more this year for
national defense equipment than
We did last year"
Representative Snyder is chair
man of a subcommittee in charge of
the Army appropriation bill The
appropriation last year was $463,-
100000. which, Mr. Snyder said. was
the largest in peacetime history.
I'VE expect by 1912" he said in
statement. ito have 5000 air.
planes, modern and up-to-date,
with seacoast and anti-aircraft
equipment sufficient to keep any
foe from encroaching upon our
shores. and at the same time be able
to held our neighbor, South America
in case the Monroe Doctrine should
be encroached upon by a foreign
power.
In the meantime. in our colleges
and our Army air bases, such as
Connellsville pa, Langley Field
(VaD. Dayton (Ohio), Allentown
and Harrisburg (PaD and the like
we will train $4,000 of. our boys to
be skilled pilots"
Striking at the aggression of some
Old World rulers, Representative
Snyder said their policies make it
absolutely necessary for all the
governments in the New World
Hemisphere to be amply prepared at
all times for any emergency"
Evening star., 1939-01-03

It added that j.. Warren Madden.
N. L. r. B. chairman, In defending
Mr.. Saposs. places a stamp OF ap-
proval upon Mr.. Saposs' expressions
of Communist views.
IF Mr.. Saposs expresses the eco
nomic views of the majority of the
board and the employees administer
ing the Labor Relations) Act" the
report went on, then the country
is confronted with very grave situ-
ation."
Turning to Communism and labor
unions. the report said none Of the
committees impressions was deeper
than the fact that "a foreign gov
ernment had been actively engaged
from the beginning In an effort to
change the structure, the principles
and the policies of the American
trade union movement"
With the American Federation of
Labor and the railway brotherhoods
combating communism, the report
said, the communists made little
progress toward control Of the labor
movement prior to 1898.
Evidently, it said, the emergence
of the C. I. o. presented an oppor-
tunity for communists.
The recited statement that COM
mupists, as salaried organizers, re-
ported to and worked under the di-
rection of C. I. o. officials while re-
porting at the same time to members
of the Communist Party Central
Committee, the committee said, ex-
plains many of the developments in
connection with the automobile, steel
and other strikes In 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-03

ness and violence in the industrial
world, which the committee said
was ''instigated and engineered bv
Communists as part of their revolu-
tionary program"
Sit-Down Strike Imported.
"The sit-down strike was largely
imported from abroad and was put
into effect in this country for the
purpose of paralyzing industry and
producing a revolution" the COM
mittee asserted.
After describing the Lansing
Holiday" the committee remarked:
That such thing could occur
under the eyes of the State police
is almost unbelievable. 1t illus
trates, however. how successful the
Communists were In instigating
lawlessness, and in bringing about
mass defiance of constituted author
ities."
With reference to Mr.. Saposs
and the Labor Board, the report
reprinted an article by Mr.. Saposs
which appeared in Labor Age in
1881. The article said at one point
that ''the Socialist movement must
tell the people that capitalism can
not be stabilized and that the world
cannot be saved by capitalist de-
vices"
This article" the report said, ITO
gether with other testimony showing
that Mr.. Saposs was on the Execu-
tive Committee of another organi-
zation that was plainly Communistic,
convinced the committee that Mr..
Saposs is either a Communist or is
sympathetic with the Communist
teachings"
Evening star., 1939-01-03
persons are willing to be seen" at
public bund manifestations.

persons are willing to be seem at
public bund manifestations.
IL. Nazi investigations was handi-
capped by destruction Of records.
but other correspondence definitely
indicates German Consulates in the
United States have been the clear
ing houses for much of the Nazi
activity here" The American Nazi
Youth Movement is much. stronger
in the East and Middle West than
in the Far West.
IL. Bund camps exist at New
York, Milwaukee, Buffalo, Schenec-
tady, Cleveland, Los Angeles. San
Diego, Oakland Spokane, Seattle
and st. Louis.
Ambassador of Hitler.
13. Fritz Kuhn, bund leader, told
a committee agent he had power of
Ambassador and special secret
arrangement directly with Adolf
Hitler
IA. About 10000 persons belong to
the Italian Blackshirts, 100000 are
willing to attend their public meet
ing, and another 100000 fall within
their influence" Italian consular
officials and secret Fascist agents
are spreading Fascist propaganda In
ranks of some Italian American Or
ganizations in the United States.
Is. One aspect of Fascist activity
is the fact many Italian-Americans
engaged in subversive activities are
actually on relief rolls or employed
by the w. p. A. and other Govern
ment agencies.
The reference to the Lansing
events was In a section devoted to
linking Communists with lawless-
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Fight for Balanced
Government PLEDGED
By Martin
Publisher Is Chosen
6. O. P. House Leader
By AceIomotion

BY the Associated Press.
A pledge to restore balanced con-
stitutional government" in the next
two years came today from Repre-
sentative Martin of Massachusetts,
new leader of the increased Repub-
lican ranks In the House.
The 54-year-old newspaper pub
Usher was chosen by acclamation at
caucus last night to lead the
party's 1863 members. Representa-
tive Wadsworth Of New York with
drew in his favor.
Described by some Of his friends
as a middle of -the-road" Republic
an, Representative Martin has voted
for some New Deal measures and
opposed others. He voted for the
new wage-hour law, for instance,
but was against the crop-control
law and the 5000 900 900 Lending
spending bill.
He was an associate Of Calvin
Coolidge in the Massachusetts Legis-
lature, floor manager for Alfred M.
Landon at the Republican conven-
ton in 1896 and former assistant to
retiring Minority Leader Smell Of
New York.
Jobs Called Chief Aim.
In a statement issued after his
election, Representative Martin said
House Republicans would give con-
structive" consideration to all legis-
lative proposals.
With a minority party of our
present size" he said, I'VE will have
real voice In the formulation of
policies and programs during the
next two years.
Putting 10000 900 unemployed
back to work in permanent jobs at
American wages" is the Republicans
paramount objective, the new leader
added
Representative Martin was born
at North Attleboro, Mass. A bache-
lor. he still lives there in a ram
bling New England house, with his
aged invalid mother, a brother and
a sister and dog that wandered
into the Martin yard eight years
ago.
Since the mongrel pup attached
itself to the family. it has acquired
the name Prince and won a place
high in the Representatives af1ec-
tions. travelling with him some 49,
600 miles.
Starting out as a newspaper re-
porter before he was 2l, Mr.. Martin
owned his home town paper, the
Chronicle. by the time he was "a.
1t has made money every year since
he took 1t in hand.
Nominated by Treadway..
Representative Martin knows a
tremendous number of his constitu-
Evening star., 1939-01-03

ending with Mr.. Murphy's saying
this:
Mr.. President. we shall restore
justice in America"
The talk shows the two in agree
ment that all prison sentences
should be fixed only on the recon-
mendation of sociologist and
psychiatrist,' that the Justice De-
partment should improve the coun-
try's fire prevention work and that
no man should be sent to prison who
commits crime in the interest of
self preservation
A part of the dialogue goes:
Long-"How should we approach
this problem of reducing crime?'
Murphy-"It should begin in
childhood. in our public and private
schools. Our school children should
be taught greater respect for law.
not only III the schools. but in the
homes.
There should be a revival of
religious training in the home. with
out regard to faith, but in keeping
with uplifting and teachings. There
should be complete reorganization
of our correctional institutions to
which We send the boy and girl
who makes single mistake"