davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
SATELLITES

Saturday August n, was glorious
day for rs gll. It was the day when
we reached the fourth milestone of our
existence. Four years ago this day we
started In this world rs Satellites; 10
live our lives as Satellites and to leave
this world as Satellites. =
To celebrate this joyous day we held
a wicnie ny at Starbuck. II was our
beautiful state Colorado that spurrcd rs
on towards our aim In life as Satellites,
hence we chose the heart of our Beloved
Country to celebrate this day Of thanks
giving.
We all had n glorious time; with our
hearts full Of love and thanksgiving TO
our parents. our home, our commurSty.
and to each other, we all united In
friendship and spent one grand and
glorious evening at Slarbuck, To the
strains of the music we danced ON the
glowing fire we roasted our wicnles;
and TO Gods beautiful country we
pledged ourselves as Satcllitcs.-A. NJ
Three friends hath man; God, his
mother. and his father.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
L. S. A. Girls Donate
$4,000 to Hospital

Thirty dollars is the tidy sum that
has been contributed by the u. s. A.
Girls TO the Beth Israel Hospital and
Homo Society to help carry on the
aspiration of this society in its eff.
forts to make life earth-while and
worthwhile for the old folks and for
the Jewish people who happen to be
siel; and inmates of the institution.
The management hereby expresses
its gratitude to the U. s. A. Girls for
their interest in the institution and
for their appreciation of its worth.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Club NeUs
g. o .ID.'
IWhy rdinors Now Oldj

why Editors Now old)
Ncs. Wednesday afternoon at our
theatre party. Ten Of us-on c. o. D's
and Il was G. o. u. anair too. Did
We have good time? IN say we did
The Dcnham theatre was good. and 1t
was ull goodir-- roodic.-J. NJ
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
y. O.. z.

The last meeting of the Y. q. u. Club
was held Monday. August 1G. Since
business called the president, George
Bcrman, away. Jack I.utz was elected
president
The club is planning 10 give some
real snappy affairs at the hospitals.
We are planning nm open meeting in
The near future. Watch this column
for further announcements.-J.P L.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
MEMORIALS
Max ID. Newsletter

Tho death has removed you from
our midst your image lives within oui
hearts. and shall never cease to be al
Inspiration to us.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

THREE friends hath n man; God, his
mother. and his fathcr.-Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Obituaries
Louis Bloom

The many Denver friends of Mrs l..
Bloom. formerly Mrs. Mary shapiro.
will he grieved to hear of the death
Of Mr.. Bloom in Chicago, last Friday
after lingering illness.
Mr.. Bloom IL survived by his widow,
two daughters. Mrs. Milton Jacobs of
Elgin, Illinois: Mrs. Gerty shapiro; n
son. Max Bloom of PaSsaic. Pennsyl-
vania: and many grandchildren. The
remains were accompanied to Wilkes
barre. Penn. for intcrment by two
daughters.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
ZEIKIN RROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph-
ing Co., 600 Kittredge Bldg, will save
you money on Multigraphing, Address
ing. Mailing. Printing and Mimeo-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5144 Il
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
lN,ss------l

Members of the Chebra Kadislia Of the
B. NJ. II Congregation wish to an
nounce il anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l. .Wandel, Pres. Tele.
phone Franklin 3G21-W. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

The thief's end is the sallows.-Tal-
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

ROOM and board in private family for
young man. Nice room with sleeping
porch 1911 Race. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
Won1en's Leather
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Special price at
of
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pouch and under-arm models.
In. all the wanted shades
Green, Blue, Red, Tan, and
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mirror and coin compartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
Children 's45eRqyon
Socks, 29c

All first quality. Beautiful
lustrous rayon socks with roll
cuff top in all the new Spring
shadcs--pink, blue, nile green,
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tan. Size re to 81a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
NOn-Lacing
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This lot includes we'll
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A very practical and COM
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7 Palais Royal
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
TlOo Groups Specially Priced
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years.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
CORNERSTONE FAVOR
NEW TRAFFIC MEASURE

The District Commissioners have
sent favorable report to the
House District Committee on the
second bill introduced by Repre-.
sentative Thomas IL. Blanton or
Texas to enlarge the powers Of
Traffic Director M. @. Elaridge
The bill does not provide for an
increase OF Eldridge's salary.
Objection was made. however. to
the section of the bill including
street cars under the control OF
the Traffic Director.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Plot To STAY
N|USSOLNl|
~ rnfernationaI news service

LONDON, Feb. 16.A plot to
assassinate Premier Mussolini was
reported today by the Popolo di
Roma, according ito q Central News
dispatch from Rome.
The plot was revealed with the
arrest OF DR. Antonio Careri. who
told the police that Deputies Man
tint, .Dtalio and thirty others we're
involved In the plot. according to
the Central News.
All the men named were cred
itors OF Careri, II was stated.
The police are handling the at
fair with great tkOroughness.
Numerous additional arrests are
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

period, Mrs. Minnie Torrance, of
Parnassus. sued her husband. Will
ia. p. Torrance. for divorce on the
ground OF cruelty. Mrs. Torrance
saws she paid her husbands clothing
bills and he insisted upon wearing
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

tailor mades. She paid off three
Of his notes, aggregating $500
she saved up 500 with which to
take a belated honeymoon to Niagara
Falls and her husband spent that.
The courts granted her decree.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Photo. BY Tnternati
.sDAI. 2 I4ACKAYE

'DAI1" LACKAYE
or New York, who fought des-
peratelv to rescue Norbert Peter
son, brother Of her chufll, when
he was arrested IN New York.
She was seized by police. Peter
son, d pal Of Gerald Chapman. III
described as zone OF the worst
fOrgers I'M America"
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
GOOD ADVICE TO PARENTS OF
THE GROWING BOY
BY DIR. GEORGE X. PRATT

Be brave enough and fair enough
not to block your adolescent boys
attempts to emancipate him from
you.
Don't become too anxious if your
adolescent boy begins to speak
coarsely, to grow slovenly in his
Dersonal appearance, to seem to lose
respect for you, or to mock at SEN
tirnent. He doesn't really mean any
of these things. They are merely
devices he has adopted to cloak his
uncertainty, his lack of confidence
and his general bewilderment al
facing real life.
Don't try to appeal to him with
tears and a martyr-like sentimental
itv. or with threats and blustery
scenes.
If he seems to grow irreligious
and to scOff at the finer things OF
life. don't be too alarmed. His spir-
itual ideas are going through a pro-
cess of readjustment.
Beware of the meek, docile and
ever-obedient adolescent boy. Such
attitudes point infallibly to his fail
ure to learn independence and self
confidence.
Don't try to live your boys life
for him. Encourage him to make his
own decisions and to stand or fall
by them.
Don't think it your solemn duty
to pry into his secretiveness and
discover what is going on in his
mind.
Remember that your adolescent
boy will begin to exhibit a normal
and perfectly healthy interest in
sex matters. Don't go out of your
wav to get him to "confide" such
matters in you. If he does ask you
then reply casually and in a matter
Of-fact way.
Get him to develop some talent
or ability in which he eXcels.
Assist your son to pass smoothly
from one natural emotional period tc
another, even at the sacrifice oi
your own maternal desires.-From
The Designer Magazine for April.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Broadkilrl Neck

Little Eleanor Rae Lank who has
been sick with scarlet fever is i'm
proving at this writing.
Church services, April 25th: Nor
ming Zion NJ. E. Churchill a. m.
Sunday school. II a. m. Class meet
ing. Reed Leverage, leader.
Evening: Zion, 1880 p. m. Epworth
League. Mrs. James c. Reed, leader.
Everybody welcome.
John Robinson is cutting lumber
for a bungalow to be built on his
farm near Broadkiln Beach.
Clarence Cord was visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kitchens on Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry P. Johnson
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Kitchens on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reed ana
daughter Sara, were visitors of Chas.
Smith and family in Prime Hook.
People of this vicinity are busy
planting their gardens.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Roxana

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. o. w. Wilgus on
Thursday evening, April 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Daisey OF Bay
ard delightfully."- entertained to din
ner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Lynch, Warren Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Evans, Misses Cecil Hudson
and Audrey Simpler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Daisey and granddaughter,
Miss Pearl Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lynch and family, all of Bay
ard; Samuel Harper and father OF
Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell
Thornton and 1. B. Lockwood Of this
town.
Many from here enjoyed the show
given by the Ford Motor Company
and the dealer, G. C. Goodwin, at Sell
byville Friday evening of last week
Mrs. Belle West gave her Sunday
school class a party at her home on
Saturday evening.
Delicious refreshments we're serv-
ed. The Easter egg that was given
Mrs. West by the class was cut and
all enjoyed the evening.
Miss Nellie McCabe was dinner
guest on Saturday of Mrs. Alice
Lockwood Thornton.
Mrs. Nettie West of Selbyville spent
the weekend with Mrs. Belle West.
Ward West spent a part OF the
week with his family here.
Mrs. o. w. Wilgus is spending the
week with her brother, Henry John
son at Philadelphia. Mrs. Argl'
Breasure, a sister Of Mr.. Wilgus, Il
keeping house during her absence.
Misses Mildred McCabe and Thel
ma Lynch of Philadelphia came OF
the excursion and spent the day will
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farlow ant
son Carroll spent the weekend il
philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Trinity
(Near BrIdgeVllle)

MIR. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings ana
son Clinton visited at the home OF
thcir daughter, near Cannon Oh
Sunday. 1,,,irs
Mrs H. X. Wright, Ida Rawhns
and Grace and Rachel Hastings at
tended the teachers meeting at I4au-
rel on Saturday . ona
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph west anu
daughter Helen Of Dagsboro spent
the weekend here. ~, ,,;+o
Mrs. Joseph Wheatley Is sun qui'0
i'll at this writing. -, ,,,.
William Hastings is ill with mulhps
1T this writing. .,,uDod
AIRS. Linwood Lowe has RETURN"
n her home IN Willow Grove.
viii Lowe and son of Sycamore
spent Friday here. ~. .,,on+
MIR. and Mrs. Joshua West spen'
Sunday with their mother at Oaes-
boro. .,+ Gun
Green White of Delmar spent sun
aay last at the home of J. A. Lowe.
Preaching services at TrlnlIy vi
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
POULTRY MEETING TO BE
HELD AT GRANGE HALL

All poultrymen of the Milford sec
ton will be interested in the meet
ing at the Grange Hall Friday night,
April 23rd at 8 O'Clock. The purpose
of this meeting is to discuss the re-
cent shipment of eggs made by H. S.
Pigott who represents the Atlantic
Coast Poultry Producers Assocla-
ton. Some of the shippers will tell
of their experience with the associa-
ton and Mr.. Pigott will tell Of the
condition of the recent shipment OF
eggs when they arrived at the pack
ing house in New York.
The meeting is free to everyone
interested in improving the market
ing of eggs and should be of vital in
terest to every poultryman at this
time.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
BishOpvine

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearne spent
Sunday as guests of VIM. Grlinth
and family of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Murray and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Hudson and
family of Selbyville.
vaughn Long of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his parents, near town
VIM. Bunting went to Philadelphia
on the Sunday evening excursion
from Selbyville.
On Friday evening, April 2Srd at
the Ringler Theatre a four act COM
edy, entitled "son John" will be CIV,
en- by the Senior Class of the LORD
baltimore High School. At the close
a two reel comedy picture will be
shown by the management.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Sunshine Valley
(near Oaklevl
(near Oakley

We were very sorry to hear OF the
death of Fred Donovan who died on
Thursday, April 18th, after being
crushed by tractor, age about zS
wears. He leaves to mourn his loss a
mother and father, three brothers
and five sisters and a lot of friends.
His remains were brought to 81.
Johnstown's for burial on Sunday,
April 18th.
John Culin, Jr., of Chester, Pa,
has been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew WilloughDy
of Smithville, Md, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Banning OF
Milton were Sunday dinner guests OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Ban
ming.
A base ball game was played be-
tween Owens Station team and An
drewville team on Saturday. Inc
score was 20 in favor of the Owens
Station team.
lr. ana MIS-. heIOy OuICOh W.
weekend visitors of their parents
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Banning and
family and Miss Mary Hemmonds al
so Miss May Passwaters and trieno
Edgar O'Day were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Banning
and family.
Many of tie people here are ex'
Meeting to attend the , D. 1. A. A
Track and Field Meet at Georgetown
on Friday, April SOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Webb and IAN
ilv were Saturday evening guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. Montillus Webb ant
family. -
Miss Mabel Wisseman who ma
been on the sick list is improving.
Harvey Passwaters is expecting u
return home soon.
Miss Grace Owens is going I
Iewes where she will be trained 10
a nurse. o,.,
Preaching at Oakley M. P. ChurcI
Sunday at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
PLAZA THEATRE ORCHESTRA
TO LEAVE MILFORD MAY 1

The Plaza Theatre Concert Or
chestra which has been playing at
the Plaza for the past few months,
will leave Saturday, May l, for Her
shey Park, near Hershey, Pa, where
it will play this summer. During the
brief time the orchestra has been in
Milford it has become very popular
to the movinggoing pOpulace, and
its departure will be cause for re-
gret. There is a likelihood that the
orchestra will be back in the fall
providing it does not secure other
engagements. At any rate Milford
movie fans will welcome their re-
turn.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
THE APPLE ORCHARD

Have you seen an apple orchard in the
Spring?
A peaceful apple orchard in the Spring?
When the spreading trees are hoary
With their wealth of promised glory
And the mavis sings its story,
In the Spring.
Have you plucked the apple blossoms
in the Spring?
And caught their subtle odors in the
Spring?
Pink buds pouting at the light,
Crumpled petals baby white,
Just to touch them a delight
In the Spring.
Have you walked beneath the blossoms
in the Spring?
Watched the sunlight glinting in them,
in the Spring?
When pink cascades are falling,
And the silver broollet's brawling,
And the cuckoo bird soft calling,
In the Spring.
If you have not, then you know not, in
the Spring?
Half the color, beauty, wonder OF the
Sprin;-
No sweet sight can remember
Half so precious, half so tender
AS the apple blossoms render
In the Spring.
William Martin
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CLASS

Friday evening, April Both, begin
ming at 5 o'clock in the Grange Hall
the ladies of the Fellowship Bible
Glass will serve an old fashioned
church supper such as you haven't
tasted for years-the kind you look
ed forward to with zest and keen en-
joyment in days long gone by.
Delicious hot biscuits and rolls
will be served right from the ovens,
savory cold meats, hot baked beans,
carmalized sweet potatoes, a variety
of salads and relishes, deviled eggs,
pickles, preserves and jellies-all
for 65 cents.
Come, and bring the family.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Home Education
PLAY INSTINCT AND PROPER
CONDUCT
Minerva Hunter

Lunch will soon be ready, JOhn,"
Mrs. Lewis announced to her four
year-old son.
The little fellow ran to the cor
ner of the kitchen and took small
nan and towel from the nail beneath
the sink. His mother put water IN
the pan which John had placed IN a
chair. Then John began to wash MS
hands and to sing:
Il washed my hands this morning
so very clean and white"
He did a very good job both at
singing and washing.
"I can't see my face, so Mother
wipes it." he told his aunt and stood
still while this was being done.
when did this miracle occur?'
the aunt asked when John had gone
to the Office to call his father. HE
used to cry and scream when you
tried to clean him up for meal-time."
"That was before 1 realized how
much children love to play and sing
and repeat rhymes" his mother
smiled. John discovered the cure
himself. 1t happened in this way:
One day he had been naughty and
made him sit in the corner. AS usual
he cried. l went about my work In
the next room, but could still hear
him. Suddenly his crying stopped;
he laughed and I heard him talking
to himself. My curiosity got the bet
ter of me and I went to the door to
listen. He was reciting Little Jack
Horner' and making all the gestures.
That gave me an idea. I decided to
use his love of play, verse and song
to help him do the right things.
"Water is one of Johns chief
troubles. He loves a lot Of water for
a long time and dislikes little of II
for any time. By using song and
action John now enjoys cleaning uI
before meals. Another nice thing we
} do comes at the end of a bath. II
used to be that leaving the bathtut
| brought on a battle, now we say
these words, fitting the proper ac'
ton to them:
/ I jump right out of the tub.
{ tub, tub,
= And with my towel 1 rub,
rub, rub
"JOhn used to leave toys strewI
all over the floor. Nothing short o
punishment would get him to pu
them in their box when he finished
. playing. After going through sieg
. after siege with him, decided t.
arrange two shelves under the win
dows in the dining room and try tn
:, verse idea for getting MIN to put hi
toys away. I played the game frs
= myself without asking him to joil
T. in, but soon he came Of his own ac
{ cord and has played the game eve
: since. This is what we say:
s. My blocks live on the first shelf
= My ball lives on the top
n They're going home together
u Just see them hop, hop, hop
e Different toys are named until al
o have gone home
e Bedtime was another Difficult
k time. Now to the tune Of 'Littl
u Drops of Water we sing:
g T step aboard my steamship
+ To Sunderland I go
e Quietly, so quietly,
S. So no one will know
IS The stepping aboard gets him int
l. bed, and keeping it a secret help
h him get to sleep.
Z "I'm glad I thought Of the plal
Is Children love to play and by givin
o them the words that suggest prope
1t action, life is made so much easle
Y, for them and for the older member
Of the family"
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL FOR
DEL-MAR-YA PROPOSED
Dr.. j. F. Adams, Plant PathOlOg-
ist OF AgriculturisI Board, Sug-
Qests Annual Observance.

Why not an Apple and Peach
blossom Festival throughout the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore?
DR.. J. +. Adams, Plant Patholo-
gist of the Delaware State Board OF
Agriculture, is father OF this
thoueht. and in line with his sugges-
tion he oilers facts which mark MS
question as being well taken.
The blossom season on the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula is close at manu-
The pre-pink of the peach blossom ID
now in decided evidence and from
now until the first week OF May the
DEVELOPMENT of the blossom Will Dc
rapid. Between April 25th and May
M the splendid colorful offering VIII
he at its height, and almost with uh-
broken continuance until the apple
blossoms, reach their picturesque
loveliness early in May.
Dr Adams points out that the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore has souhu
reason to call attention to It's dos
son, season. equally as well as the
state of Georgia, which celebrates
this occasion with pOmp and cere-
mony within the commonwealth COLI
fines each season.
I'VE have truly wonderful orchard
blossom displays throughout the
peninsula," he said, discussing tne
subject. I'VE are most fortunately
situated to present these splendld
colorful attractions to the travelling
Dub1ic. as many of the larger or
cbards are in view of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad main line, the Dela-
ware Division, as it traverses the
length of our territory. In addltlo1
tO this our other large orchards are
where they are reached by motor
travel over the most complete ano
finest system of improved state
highways to be found in any section
of the country. While it is now late
in the season to undertake plan ol
celebration, this is something Whlcl
the people of this Eastern Short
should promote"
DR.. Adams gave facts to show tha'
Delaware alone has an apple or
chard area of more than twenty-five
miles in length and twenty miles II
width. with a national record OF 54S
apple trees per square mile which Is
more than any other state in the
union. The next in rank is New YorH
with but 2S7. The peach orcharC
area in Delaware is approximately
the same as the apple.
All the Maryland and the two Vlr'
ginia counties, have peach and apple
orchards in varying sizes and they
offer the same splendid views IL
blossom season.
It is possible that Dr.. Adams
views will meet with consideration
on the part of the various civic or
SANITATION throughout the Eastern
Shore. for where the subject has
been mentioned hearty approval mas
been expressed.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
WiIliannsviIle
(NeaF HOustOn]

Sunday school at Williamsville
Church every Sunday at 2 p. m. Ev-
eryone welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Groh are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a fine son.
Mrs. L. Kinney entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Abbott and chill
dren from Philadelphia last Sunday
Miss Kathryn Donovan spent the
weekend with Miss Gladys Deputy
of near Lincoln.
Lafayette Burlingame spent part
of last week in Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving remembrance of our
dear boy, Arthur F. Smith, who depart
ed this life, April 20, 1925:
A sweet little flower just beginning to
bloom,
God came and took him away so soon.
One year has passed, our hearts so sore
AS time goes on we miss him more and
more.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Father and Mother. II
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
ENTERTAINMENT

On Tuesday evening, April 27th'
the members of John Wilkins Sun
day school class will give an enter
tainment in the Sunday school room
of the M. P. Church at 7:45 O'Clock.
The program will consist of instru-
mental selections, mixed quartets'
musical readings, recitations, and a
short sketch entitled "Henpeck Hol-
Ter Gossip" A silver offering will be
taken. The public is cordially lnvlt-
n6
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Angola

RAYMOND S. Hall of ocean City. N.
T enent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Minnie NJ G. Drain, who has been very
81 III FOR some time. She is improving
sIowIv eli Her many friends hope to
see her out in few days: a
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drain ana
go, W. we're Sunday visitors Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Mrs Luther D. Drain Of Angola;
Miss Agnes Hall Of Angola Visl'e1
her mother on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

Oh, Little House, if thou home
would'st be,
Teach me thy lore, be all in all to me
Show me the way to find charm
That lies in every humble rite and
daily task within thy walls;
Then not alone for thee, but for the
universe itself,
Shall I have lived and glorified my
home.
Good Housekeeping.