davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
ATTACK ON RUBBISH
WILL START MONDAY
Police Will Help Enforce Health
Rules During Clean.Up Week.
Don't Forget Cellars.

Monday morning will mark the be-
ginning of MilfOrd's cleanup week.
Urged by health, street-cleaning and
fire authorities, every effort will be
made to have Milford bathe, mani
cure, paint and otherwise fix itself
up in every way to assure as clean
and as insectless a summer as it is
possible to have.
From attic to cellar and the back
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. and Johnny and
Mary Milford, with their sisters,
their cousins, and their aunts, will
remove discarded trash of all kinds,
scrub up the filth accumulated dur
ing the long winter months and then
proceed to paint, whitewash and var
nish woodwork and walls. Then, at
the end of the week, they will parade
through the house, shifting in the
aroma of cleanliness and feeling well
prepared for the tOTrid season.
Police officials are expected to
join in the general movement,
which has obtained a national scope,
and will enforce with renewed vigOr
the health ordinances; especially the
rears of the stores and business
places.
All citizens are urged to remove
all piles of rubbish and trash as they
are fire menaces.
1t pays from a health standpoint
to have and keep a clean town, and
every householder, or merchant, will
see to it that the cellars and yards
are cleaned and then be kept clean.
so it will be healthier for every
body.
DR.. James P. Lofand, President of
the Milford Board of Health, makes
a special appeal to all citizens to
make a special effort to give thor
Ough cleaning to their homes, par
ticularly the cellar. where mOsqui-
toes, insects and rats are wont to
breed The kitchen, with its closets,
cupboards and pantries, where food
is kept, should also receive careful
attention. the doctor warns.
DIR. EVANS ROBERTS,
adV-1t Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Magnolia

Mothers Day will be observed in
the Nj. b. Church and Sunday School
next Sunday morning and evening
Rev Lyndhurst will deliver the ad-
dress in the morning and the Rev.
IC. w. Spry will preach a Mothers
Day sermon in the evening, to all
of these services the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Harry Faulkner was taken to the
Milford Emergency Hospital last
Monday for treatment.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. S. C. McIlvaine on Thursday
evening, May 14th.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at
the home of Mrs. James Hazel last
Monday evening and were delight
fully entertained. The meeting was
in charge of Miss Emma Conner and
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Tinley Stevenson from near Wood
side was guest Of Lis parents
here on Sunday.
W. H. Reed and wife has as guests
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
VOshell from Wyoming.
A motor party went to Philadel-
phia to pass the weekend, made up
of W. c. Paradee and wife and
daughter and Mrs. J. w. Wilcutts.
Mrs. J. H. Kerbin and Mrs. Mary
Millburn had as guests over the
weekend, VIM. Kerbin and wife
from Snow Hill and Mrs. Robert
Walker of Dover.
Mrs. Willis Johnson from Bowers
has been visiting her mother here
the past week
James Goodwin and wife from Dc
Messick.
William Moore and wife IRON
Camden spent Sunday with Mrs
Eliza Moore here.
Mrs Ormsby Wilcutts from Fred
erica has been visiting Mrs. Frank
Roe.
Mrs. Lloyd Stout was called here
because of the serious illness of
Mrs. R. E. Stout.
Mrs. VIM. Davis is visiting in Will
mingtOn.
Charles Conner was home from
over the weekend.
Mrs. Sallie Reed entertained on
Mrs. Lillian Reed and son,
from near Harrington.
Rev Thomas E. Terry has de-
cided to make Magnolia his home
and be part of the family of his sis
ter.
The Sunshine Society will meet
at the home of it's President, Mrs.
Marvel on Monday even
ing, May 18th.
Miss Josephine Spurry is passing
a week with Mrs. J. B. Lindale.
Mrs. Skinner had as guests the
family of Caleb johnson on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
AN EASY WINNER

The elderly woman was timidly
inspecting the stock of spectacles.
How much are these?" she asked,
selecting a pair.
"A dollar and a half, madam"
"And how much without the
case?"
"Well, the case makes little differ
ence. Suppose we say SLAB"
What? Is the case worth only
five cents ?"
Eyes, madam" firmly.
"Well, I'm very glad to hear it:
it's the case, l want.
And, placing nickel on the coun-
ter, she took up the case and walked
to the street, while the optician
gasped for breath. Washington
Star.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
GOLF CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN
Josephine Weyman

Isn't this title ridiculous? Golf
Clothes for Children!
Yet if children played golf they
would naturally have to be as COM
fortably and suitably attired for it
as their elders who take so strenu
Ously to the game Natural human
vanity is not the only reason for
the adults demand for proper
clothing for his game of tennis, golf
or whatever his particular hobby
may be. Rather, he knows tat to
play well he must have comfortable
playing clothes clothes made for
that purpose only, made just as de-
cOrative as the designer wishes so
long as that original utilitarian
need is not forgotten. 4
But how many parents ever ap-
ply this same sensible test to the
dressing of their children? Golf is
not a children's game, so "golf
clothes for children" is not a need
in their young lives, but what about
mud pies and marbles and jack
stones and building blocks?
Sometimes in every child's life
each of these may be "his game"
the one game which fulfills at that
time some particular need for his
development. 1t is through his
development. It is through his
games that the child grows in mus
Gle control. in deftness of touch, in
self-eXpression. Would you handi-
cap him in his play by garbing him
in clothing which binds his muscles
and cramps his young limbs.
Think what the result would be
to Molla Mallory's game of tennis
should she appear at a tournament
in dress designed for the ballroom
delicate shoulder straps, beruffled
clinging tulle! Knowing how Mrs.
Mallory plays. I imagine the tulle
ruffles and delicate shoulder straps
would not outlast the first round of
the game, and yet how often
mothers dress their children just
as inappropriately, send them out
to play and then scold or punish
them severely if fine laces are torn
and white clothes are bedraggled!
1 have seen children, sent to the
kindergarten presumably for the
good to be obtained there, refuse to
participate in the games the other
children played because the playing
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
AUTO REGISTRATION BOOKS
ARE NOW READY

Secretary of State w. G. Taylor
on Thursday, April 3Oth, announced
that the automobile registration
books for January, February and
March are ready and any one de-
string them can secure the same by
forwarding one dollar which pays
for the entire set of II issues.
Stanley Prouse, the new titling
officer of the Highway Department
to succeed Wallace S. Handy, was
also at the State House getting an
insight on the work of the depart
ment. He assumed his new duties
May 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

Another cause of bolshevism is
this custom of brining pigs to town
in automobiles right past men that
never get to ride in cars except at
funerals.
A lot of fat women are not going
to be pleased with Heaven if they're
to be forced to wear the long, flow
ing robes that are supposed to be
the style with angels.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

queer child" and I thought; "It
would be much better for you to be
concerned about whether Teddy will
always understand you"
Do you not believe that much of
the disobedience and the seeming
Indifference of children comes be-
cause they do not understand older
people? Parents so often demand
blind obedience, and the child often
grasps only unreasonableness and
injustice.
Lets make the room tidy for
Daddy, Bobby" is much better than
Pick up your toys at once" In
the former case, the child has been
given a reason for what he is re-
quired to do, and so the request ap-
peals to him.
Older people are often real enig-
mas to these little tots, who come
out of their dream world bump
against requests of ours that seem
useless to them. Blind obedience
fulfills only the letter of the law.
Obedience with understanding to
back it makes of the baby child
cooperative being.
You will find it helpful to ask
yourself daily: Does my baby
grasp what l mean?" Does he get
the idea back of that request"
Does the child mind wonder at my
actiOns?" Can l take more time to
explain and have less desire to
command"
We should lead instead of drive,
give the reason with the command
and qeustiOn the childs understand
ing. A mother may thus avoid both
misunderstanding and being mis-
understood by her own baby. who
undoubtedly wonders at the doings
of all grownups.
"In May, 1921, wrote one of its
delegates, "a wonderful Interna-
tional Conference, organized by the
International Council of Women,
took place at the British Empire
Exhibition. 1t was wonderful be-
cause from it pealed forth the clar-
ion note of the New Age. the clarion
note of international cooperation
and help to all weaker states and
peoples"
The International Council of Wo-
men is now meeting in our capital.
It is one of the great purposes of
these meetings to bring about a
better understanding and so more
and sympathy between
the peoples of the world
Adults might learn very much in
this direction from the little chill
dren of the kindergarten. There,
many natiOnalities mingle on friend
ly terms; each seems attracted
rather than repelled by differences
and no one is reluctant to express
for anOther's achieve
ments. There should be a dinder-
garten in every neighborhOod.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
KEEPING UP THE SUPPLY

A man got stalled with his auto
mobile in a mudhole near Bass Lake
last week. While making a vain at
tempt to get out a small boy appear
ed with a team of horses.
want me to haul you out, Mis-
ter?"
"How much do you want?"
Three dollars"
After the work had been done and
the money paid the tourist asked:
"Do you pull out many cars here?"
about twelve a day on the av-
erage," replied the boy
"DO you work nights, too?" in
quired the tourist.
Eyes, I haul water for the mud
hOle"- NORTH Judson (Ind) News.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Ir DOESN'T MATTER

We are prone to think in summer
OF the joys we had at New Years
When the soOty snow was covering
all the ground;
Say we sure are ION the hummer .
And a cinch we'd live but few years
If hot weather should just keep on
sticking round.
But when wintry blasts are blowing
And the gas bills upward climbing
Strike terror at the tap-rOOts of the
soul,
All the joy is gone from showing
And you do not feel like rhyming
Bout its beauties when the bin is
out of coal.
Iifes not different much, if any,
purse is full or aattened-
Mans ne'er content with what may
Nbe his lot.
With much gold or not a penny,
years be lean or fattened,
He'd much prefer some other than
he's got
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
AND LIFE SPEEDS BY

Spring may pass in a golden hour
The winter gloom in a day;
And youth at best is trysting
bower,
For December follows May.
be rough,
When f1owered the fields we
But life's enough, though the way
stray.
The dusty road that the peasant
sees
Is a poets beauty spot.
One looks beside for the flowers
and trees,
The other sees them not.
And life speeds by as the swift
birds ny
In palace as in cot.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
HER WHOLESALE PRAYERS

Lucille, who is five, does not like
to say her prayers at night if she is
sleepy.
Did you say your little prayer
last night?" her mother asked her
one morning at breakfast.
NO" said the little girl, because
was too sleepy last night, but
Sunday night when you put me to
bed before I was sleepy, 1 prayed
seven prayers-enough to last me
all week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
THE UNDERSTANDING HEART
Margaret Conn Rhoads

Il do not want you to question
what 1 say. Robert; if tell you to
do thing you don't have to know
the reason why" said a mother the
other day.
1 wondered what the child
thought. Did he get the idea, as
many a child has done, that because
Mother was a big lady and he was
a little boy she could make him do
things whenever she wanted to?
I heard a young mother say the
other day, ooh, am so afraid I
won't understand Teddy, he is such
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

shown in the illustration. These are
made of 9s-in. fiat steel cut and bent
to the shape indicated and bolted to
the bench top. One bracket has a
square hole to receive the universal
joint end of the shaft and the other is
cut to hold the rear sleeve of the
housing.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

A number of well-meaning citi-
zens have petitioned President Cool
idge to outlaw war. But they fail to
state just how the papers can be
served on old Mr.. Mars.
Crime statistics are said to show
that the number of murders in the
United States is increasing but
that there are fewer smaller crimes
Maybe this indicates that the GRIM
inals are becoming more Efficient.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

ty chains or braces are screwed firmly
into the wood. and when used on
brick buildings, the screweyes are pro-
vided with expansion shells which are
placed firmly into holes drilled in the
briclswork.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

The board of directors of the $1O,-
100000 agricultural credit corpora
ton, organized to aid Northwest far
mers in the recent economic strin-
gency, have voted to return to its
stockholders ten per cent of their
subscriptions to it's working capital
of S6.OOO.O0O
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Label Your Battery Leads

1t takes but few minutes to make
set of little square or round card
board labels for the A and B-battery
leads, holes being punched in the la
bells and the wires threaded through
them, and the fan who has burned
out few tubes by accidentally con-
Meeting the B-battery to the, flament
circuit will appreciate the tip. For
those who want something a little
more pleasing to the eye than the
cardboard labels the latter can be
made of brass. The labels should bear
the name of the battery, the voltage
and the polarity.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Metal Aerial Supports Improve
Reception and Aid Grounding

A practical support for antenna
wires is now available, which may be
used for supporting a single strand, or
an aerial consisting Of several wires.
The support, which b strongly made
of metal, offers a place to mount the
lightning arrester where it is most
effective. 1t is claimed to assist in
the elimination of static by providing
a direct uninterrupted path to the
ground for this disturbing element, to
aid in clearer reception, and permit
greater distances to be covered. It
eliminates the use of wood and nails,
and does not detract from the ap-
pearance of the building. When
mounted on frame buildings, the an
chor screweyes on the end of the safe
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

would necessitate their sitting on
the floor. Sometimes if the teacher
insisted that they take part in the
games these children became stub
born or almost hysterical in their
refusal. Invariably the wise teach
er, investigating, found that these
poor children had been threatened
with punishment by their parents of
their clothes were sOiled when they
came home. What child can play
naturally and happily, when re-
quired constantly to protect a too
elaborate dress?
UncOnsciously these parents were
not only depriving their children of
the joy and development which
games afford. but they were also
denying them the growth which
comes from social participation;
they were in grave danger, too, of
developing clOthes-conscious chill
dren who would later rank wearing
apparel above all else in life and
would judge those around them only
by the raiment that they wore.
l think that parents too often for
get that play to a child is the very
business Of life. However, careless
grown up persons may be about
their own sport clothes. for the
transaction of their business they
are generally careful to dress in
garments which will aid rather
than hinder them. Through his
play child learns some of the
great lessons of life. He learns the
use of his body; he learns indepen-
dence and obedience; he discovers
the value Of compromise and of CO.
operation. This is his business
this play wherein he learns so much
which will help him to live happily
with himself and with others. And
for this business he must have bus
mess clothes. adapted to hard and
constant wear - play clothes"
made for play.
The boards of education in
schools where kindergarten courses
are maintained are satisfied that
the way a child begins his school
life is of great significance and the
kindergarten has proven its value
as an introduction to organized edu-
cation" - Miss May E. Francis,
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion of Iowa.
Is there a kindergarten for the
children of your community? The
National kindergarten Association,
s West 10th Street, New York, is al
ways glad to aid anyone wishing to
get a kindergarten established
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly In
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
What the World Is Doing
AS by Popular Mechanics Magazine
; Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine
Adjustable Footing for Ladder

~AuJuoldOIe OOtIII6 IOI w
Painters, carpenters, tinsmiths and
others whose trade necessitates the
frequent use of a ladder, are often in
1onvenienced by the ladder slipping
:oward one side due to a slight slope
a the ground The usual remedy,
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Handling Ford Driveshafts

Ford driveshafts can be convenient
ly handled on the workbench by pro-
viding two brackets of the kind
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Thorough Holstein
cow now fresh. Howard Hudson. Fred
erica, Del. mS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

FOR SALE-4O0 pounds Soy Beans
ana Cow Peas, at reasonable price Carl
Schulze' owens, Del. 1tp
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20

! Kereszteles.-Jen6-Laszlo, Sill
vasi Iaszl0 es Horvath Erzsebct
Fla, sziil. aug. Zen, kereszt. aug.
lean. Keresztsziilei Zuti Gyula.
&ss Horvath Ilona.
Unnepre hivas.-A jov6 vasar-
nap Macy iinnepiink lesz, melyre
minden igaz hivo lelket hivunk
J0vo vasarnap tartJuk a SIT. Ist-
van, elso magyar apostoli kiraly
iinnepet, kit az egyhaz - tekin-
tettel Macy keresztely erenyei-
re = szentjei soraba iktatta. Min
den igazlelkii magyar, barmi le-
gyen is vallasos meggyozodese,
biiszken kell, hogy tekintsen ere
a Macy ferfiura, akinek erenyel
ragyognak fenyesen felenk mutt
max ejszakajabol. Q a keresztnek
volt neveltje es igaz apostolic volt
annak a tanitasnak, mely a XII
esinybol is nagyot, nevelt,. mint
annyi ragyog6 belda mutatji 4
multban. UIiik meg tehat ahitat-
tai e kiyal6 ferfiunak emleket 6s
idezziik fel emlekeinkbe azokat a
nagy idoket, amikor hatalmas volt
a magyar szoban IS cselekedetben
orszaga pedig Macy es dicso. Ina
ink szalljanak fel a magasba fol-
seges Uristen scent tronja ele,
szegeny hazankert es elnyomott
es sokat szenved6 magyar testve-
reinkert. Jertek, magyar festive
rex, vasarnap mind Scent Istvan
templomba!
Adomanyok. = Szeminariumra
adtak: Horvath Ignac So, Rean
Janosne So, Kurucz Janos So.
Gyertyara: Kuti Zsigmond So.
Havidijak.-Horvath Ignac $6,
Gregosits JOSEF 81, Render Jo-
zsef So.
Meg valami.-A multi vasarnap
boritekokat osztottak XII es pedig
azzal a kerelemmel, hogy ki-ki
legalabb $1.-al ajandekozza meg
a Scent Istvan templomot a j0vo
vasarnap. K0zeledik tel es gon-
doskodni kell a templom fiitese-
rol, mely vegbol megrendeltiik a
szenet, annal is inkabb, inert sztn
sztrajk fenyeget es nagyon valo-
szinii, hogy kesobb felmegy a szan
nek az ara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
n9UNKAs KART Aa6 aEsEks -.
PENNSYLVANIA ALBANIAN

A munkas kartalanito hivatal,
mely Pennsylvania allamban a
munka es az iparjigyi miniszteri-
umhoz tartozik, hivatalos helyise-
gel az allan fovarosaban, Harris.
burg, Penn. .-ban vannak. Ehhez
"a hivatalhoz kell fordulni a penn
sylvaniai munkas kartalanitasi
t0rveny rendelkezesei ala ESQ
iigyekben es kartalanitasi jaru-
lex ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is ide kell
bekiildeni.
A torveny minden balesetre vo-
natkozik, mely az allan teriiIeten
beliil fordul elo, tekintet nelkiil ar
ra, hogy munka elvegzesere vo-
natkozo szerz0dest hol kot0ttek
meg. Ezen t0rveny rendelkez6sei
! kiterjeszkednek ferfiakra, n0kre
es l6 even feluli, vagy IA es Is
evek kOzOtti munkaengelellyel
rendelkezo 'gyermekekre, akik fl
zetesert munkat vegeznek. Kive-
telt kepeznek azok az egyenek, a
klknek alkalmazasi jellege alka-
lomszerii es mem illeszkedik belle
a munkaad6 rendes munkakorebe
es tovabba kivetelt kepeznek az
emlitett torveny alol azok az egye
mex is, akiknek munkaad0 bizo-
nyos dolgokat vagy anyagokat ad
at, hogy azokat munkas sajat
otthonaban munkalja meg, vagy
esetleg valamely olyan mas he
lyen, mely mem all munkaid6 ell
lenorzese alatt. A. t0rveny. egy-
szersmint kizarja a hazi munkara
alkalmazottakat IS f0ldmiiveIesi
munkasokat.
A munkaad0 felelos minden al
kalmazott hanyagsagaert, mialatt
azok rendes munk0riihben foglala
toskodnak. Ide ertetodnek gepe-
seek, banyaszok, szerel6k, stb. es.
az osszes t0bbi alkalmazottak, a
kiknek az allan, vagy valamely
alacsonyabb hataskorii kormany-
zati testulet ad engedelyt.
A munkakeptelenseg kezdete
utan k0vetkezo elso 10 napra mem
engedelyeznek karteritest. Azon-
ban munkakeptelenseg kezdete
utan kovetkez0 30 nap alatt, az al
kalmazottat. megfelel0 sebeszi es
lorvosi ellatas, oryossag es egyahDj
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
/ EQyhaZi hirek |
EIEIETlETlT=IT=IT-1TE fli[IfEIF=IfElT-T=II@@
Reformatus egyhazI
Uikenyeri halaaldozas. s.-Ahogy

Ujkenyeri halaaldozas. s.-Ahogy
mar hirdettetett, az ujkenyerrel va
Is halaaldozas most vasarnap fog
juk megtartani. Ez alkalommal ia
rulnak az Urasztalahoz most
megkonfirmaltak is. Kesziljenek
a hivek ajandekaikrol is ugy
boritekokban, mint scent j2-
gyekre meg he feledkezzenek.
Konfirmandusok.-A multi va
sarnap megtartott konfirmalasi
vizsga alkalmaval 46 flu es leany
gyermek fogadtattak ell felnott
tagokul. A lelkesznek halajuk es
szeretetiik kifejezese mellett a ko
vetkezok adtak ajandekokat. Kiss
Mihaly, Barta Lizi, Horvath An
ma, d. Barta Maris, Vass Iren, To-
mort Piros, Tatar Matild. Miutan
nehanyan a templomban adtak at
ajandekaikat, ahol mem lehetett
rogt0n feljegyezni. Ha a kis ajan-
dekoz6k nevei koziil valakie kima-
radt volna, jelentse AIT maid va
sarnap. rs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
AKI FAGYLALTOS MEREGGEL
AKART ELPUsZTULNI.

Sulyos belso, seriilesekkel szal-
litottak nagybecskereki k6rhaz-
ba Fixner JOSEF % ewes elemeri
parasztlegenyt. Fixner mar eyek
ota hiaba udvarolt Somogyi Ma
ria falujabeli leanynak, inert ugy
a ferfi, mint no sziilei makacsul
elleneztek hazassagot, bar a le-
any italian hajland6 is lett volna
ere. Bixner t0bb, izben megkise-
relte, hogy meglagyitsa a Somo-
gylek es a, sajat sziilei sziyet, dc
minden ilyen aranyu torekvese
hiabavalonak bizonyult. Legut6bb
azutan meg akarta szoktetni szi-
We valasztottjat, de leany kije-
lentette, hogy felesegil elmenne
ugyan hozza, de annyira mem sze-
reti, hogy megszokjek vele es ma
CARA haragitsa sziileit- Ez kije-
lentes annyira elkeseritette Fix
inert, hegyl halalra SANTA magat.
BeutazottS Nagybeeskerekre, egy
iizletben. ket es fel dinar aru zsir-
sz6dat vasarolt, aztan Buza-te-
rem egy utcai cukraszt6l fagylal
tot vett es zsirsz6dat a fagylalt-
ba keyerve megette. Irtozatos XII