davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
ClarksviIle

Public sale of household goods and
I farming utensils of the late Isaac
Mcgee was held on last Saturday,
beginning at 10 a. m. at the home
of the widow, Mrs. Addie Mcgee,
near Clarksville. The day was ex-
tremely warm but the crowd came.
Philip West, auctioneer, seemed to
enjoy selling as the people were
eager to buy. He entertained the
crowd with jokes and a story ever
so often as is his custom, as he is
witty with keen sense of humor.
During the sale Frank Richards, of
Selbyville, brought a truck partly
filled with pigs to sell. Well, the
pigs begun to squeal and the auc-
tioneer began to cry to sell the
goods. So music was furnished to
all, with good results. Herbert
Murray bought a snow sleigh. We
wonder how he will be able to seat
his family in this very limited con-
Veyance for winter sport. Big Bill
Littleton is always prominent fig
ure at public sales. Luther Evans
usually buys the barn junk for few
pennies. Martin Ellis purchased a
wood maull, which no doubt will
have a good home. E. w. Helm
bought a plow and harrow, very
much antiquated. but still insists
he bought bargains. Clarence Der
rickson of Philadelphia purchased
several patch work quilts. He may
have some serious intentions for
next winter. Harry Dukes of Mill
vile, was talking Henry Bennett
gave his assistance to truck driver
whose machine was stuck in the
mud with very bad results, as he
confessed to having received a mud
bath. Very many questions were put
to him during the sale. AS he car
ried the marks of his kindness all
day. Mrs. Elmer Turner purchased
a wooden shawl; this may be to
wrap around her good husband next
winter, as he makes his regular trips
to the gossip club. Surely she would
want him to keep warm. Well, the
sale closed about 4 o'clock with a
lot of tired people. But everybody
had good time and returned to
their houses in time to feed the
broilers.
Answer to last weeks Bible ques-
tion-"Cana."
What man climbed a tree to see
Jesus?
Apple trees are in full bloom.
Aren't they beautiful"
A few of our residents visited the
Sound and Roxana M. E. Churches
on Sunday to hear Rev. John W.
of Patterson, N. j., deliver
two very able sermons.
Strawberry crates are much in
evidence on the farms.
We have been informed that last
Saturday was the warmest April day
In the history of the weather bureau.
But how about Sunday and Monday?
We are not so sure the April frost |
Is past. Also the "onion snow," a
light snowfall occurring in the early |
part of spring.
Plans are being made for the erec-
ion of a milk station near Days
Doro to cost about $4,000. The |
deserves much credit for
It's untiring efforts in bringing to
,ur community proposition that |
will mean dollars to the farmers of |
over Sussex.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
Careys

We are glad to know that our
pastor, Rev. Graham, has returned
to us for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brittingham
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Mumford and family were visitors
with relatives near Lewes, Sunday.
Bonard Layton who has been en-
ployed in Wilmington, has returned
home to help carry on the farm
work.
We sure have been having some
real spring weather for few days.
Harley Mitchell has purchased q
new Whippet sedan.
Misses Olive Bush, Ruth Parsons
and Ida Layton visited Misses Flor
ence Jones and Josephine Hundley
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. FL. Bush visited
Mrs. Harry Bush at the Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes on Sunday.
Roy 2. Jones, the lay delegate
from Gumboro charge, attended con-
ference in Wilmington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Moore, Mrs. Alice
Jones and John Conoway and fam
lily visited L. P. Jones and family
Sunday evening.
Larry Layton is spending a few
days with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Morris, near Laurel.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1880; preaching 2:30. Everyone in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
EGGS FOR CHILDREN

National Egg Weekday 1 to z
sponsored by the National Poultry
Council and supported by the Della
ware State Poultry Association,
brings to attention with special en-
phasis the value and place of eggs
in the diet of the child. The neces-
sity for furnishing foods of the best
quality to build and keep in condi-
tion the child's body is obvious, ac-
cording to Miss Pearl Macdonald,
nutrition specialist of the Extension
Department of the University of
Delaware.
If the child is to have strong
bones, sturdy muscles, steady re-
sponsive nerves, good glood and
other well-built and regulated It's
sues, he must be upplied-through
the food that he eats-with mater
ials of the best quality available for
promoting growth, for building,
maintaining and regulating the body
machine. Also, these materials must
be sufficient in amount to meet the
child's daily needs.
Not only scientific investigation
/ but also observation and experience
in the application of nutrition
health theories, says Miss MacDon-
aid, show that in eggs are found
proteins, minerals and vitamins of
excellent quality. The proteins are
for building muscles, minerals for
building mones, blood and other It's
sues and for helping to regulate the
body machine, and vitamins for pro-
noting growth and maintaining
health.
Eggs rank next to milk in the
quality of the food elements and
when used in combination with |
milk cannot be- surpassed as food |
for children. The proteins, miner
ais and vitamins of milk and eggs |
are ito the quality of the body ma
chine constructed what steel and re-
inforced concrete are to the strength |
and durability of the building.
Milk and eggs in the diet of the |
child need to be supplemented with
fruits, vegetables and grain pro-
ducts (bread stuffs and cooked cere-
als). Other important factors
which help to make and keep chill
dren well and strong are plenty of |
o1CSp, I0SI, lT0SH dlT anu reg uldT
daily bowel movement. However,
before satisfactory results can be
secured through food and the other
factors mentioned, it is necessary to
have any physical defect corrected
such as enlarged or diseased tonsils,
adenoids, decayed teeth or any sim
liar impairment in the body ma
chine.
AS explained previously, egg yolk
is rich in all materials necessary to
growth and well-being except lime
and vitamin &C.. A small amount of
egg yolk-a part of teaspoonful
at first and later a teaspoonful-may
be given to breast-fed babies as soon
as they are weaned. In the case of
artificially-fed babies, egg yolk may
be given even earlier in the year
not only for the sake of the pro-
teins, but also because of the min
erals and vitamins. Experiment
has shown that the amount of vita
min ed" in egg yolk, when one yolk
a day was fed, has been found suffi-
cient to safeguard infants during
the late winter months against rick
cts. BY the time the child is three
years old, the whole egg may well
become regular part of the daily
diet.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
SUSSEX POST NO. s


Sussex Post No. 8 meets the first
Monday of the month. Get in the
habit of coming.
a ~
Eight new members have signed
up for 1929 making our number 46
Our quota is 125. Everyone get busy
so we can reach our quota. Paul
Jones is running in 29th place.
q %
Sussex Post No. 8 had a special
meeting on Monday night, April 8.
This was a real bang-up meeting.
Earl Hollis and his gang from
Bridgeville furnished the music.
State Commander Mathews of Smyr-
ma was with us and installed the Of
ficers of Sussex Post. Guests from
Georgetown were Rev. Hungerford,
Harold w. T. Purnell, and Congress-
man Houston. Commander Edginton
remarked that this was the first
time an undertaken had charge of
him.
a -
Commander Edginton acted as
POSTMASTER and master of cermon-
les. The following responded to
toasts: Harold w. T. Purnell, rep
resenting the Georgetown Rotary
Club; Comrade Earl Donahoe from
Seaford, offered resolutions Of re-
spect for our late comrade, Joe
Lawson of Delaware Post; Com
mander Ross Of Seaford brought
greetings from his post; Past State
Commander Ennis spoke of the
membership drive and urged every
one to get busy so we can reach our
quota. Rev. Hungerford spoke. Mrs.
Morris of Lewes, president of the
Ladies Auxiliary, responded to a
toast. Comrade Waller from the gov
ernment hospital at Battle Mount
Sanitorium, South Dakota, spoke on
how the poppies are made in gov
ernment hospitals. State Command
er Mathews of Smyrna spoke on
community service. Congressman
Houston gave a very inspiring ad-
dress.
VSussex Post No. 8 is deeply in
debted to the Ladies Auxiliary for
serving SUCH a line banquet. TO the
M. P. Church we offer our thanks
for the use of their dining room.
4 u
Comrade Edginton told of his ex-
perience at the Inauguration which
gave him big thrill.
4 %
Several comrades from Seaford
were present to enjoy the evening
with us. Come again.
Comrade Fisher informed the post
it was not necessary for him to
leave early any more.
4 %
Plans are now being formulated
for Memorial Day.
4 q
(Held From Last Week.
The American Legion Ambulance
has been equipped with set of new
tires.
as
LHow to Kill Your Post:-Don't
come to the meetings. But if you
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
AndrewvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Griffith, mother
and daughter motored to Lewes on
Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs.
Ben Bradley. They found her very
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morris on
Sunday.
Frank Vincent and Ed Bowin Wis
tied Geo. M. Collins on Sunday. He is
very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vincent enter
tanned on Sunday James Mccain,
wife and daughter, Earl Jewell, wife
and children, Hugh Vincent, wife
and daughter and S. L. Morris and
family from Centreville, Md.
The neighborhood has been made
sad by the death Of Mrs. Benjamin
Anderson.
Mrs. ]. A. Butler, daughter, Mrs,
Fred Walls, and Adie Collision were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Thurman
Garrett.
viii Morgan has purchased a Ford
coach and they motored to Bridge
vile on Sunday to visit her bro
ther, Jean Carey.
Mrs. Hugh Vincent and Della Ry-
an sang duet at Magnolia recently.
Mrs. Will Morgan was a Monday
visitor of Mrs. Geo. Vincent.
The neighbors are making use Of
the warm weather by doing their
gardening and planting their early
potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent
on Saturday.
Maurice Finkbiner who was op-
Grated upon, has started to school
again.
George Vincent seems to be inn
proving all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
NICE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

For strawberry shortcake, make
your usual biscuit dough, slightly
richer than for biscuits. One-third
to One-half cup of fat for each three
cups of flour is a good proportion.
A little sugar may be added if you
wish. Cut out in large rounds, and
roll thin enough to bake one on top
of the other. Brush the under round
with butter so they will slip apart
easily. Prepare the Strawberries at
least an hour before they are want
ed. Select the most attractive ber-
ries for the top sprinkle with sugar
and set aside. Cut up some of the
others, mash few to make the
juice run, sprinkle with sugar and
let stand. Butter the shortcake
while hot, spread with berries and
add whipped cream, sweetened and
favored with vanilla, just at serving
time.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
K=Wys~~ PAGE NINE

do come-come late. If the weather
doesn't suit you don't think of COM
ing. If you do attend a meeting,
find fault with the work of the off,
GERS and members.
n ~
On March 23rd Comrade Calhoun
carried Mrs. Henry Bush from the
Delaware Colony to the Beebe Hos
pital. On March 26th he carried
Jack Forest from Cave Neck and
Mrs. Chas. Marvel from Georgetown
to the Beebe Hospital. On March
28th he brought VIM. Johnson from
the Beebe Hospital to Georgetown.
The American Legion Ambulance
was used in each case.
a Ut
There will be special meeting of
Sussex Post No. 8, on April 8, for
the purpose of installing officers.
State Commander Mathews will be
with us on that occasion. The meet
ing will be held in the M. P. Church.
Comrade Layton was appointed on
the entertainment committee. Com
rade Ennis was appointed chairman
of the committee to secure speak
ers. The American Legion Auxil-
iary will serve.
A%
Comrades Hayden of Rehoboth,
James Daisey of Frankford, James
Wilgus of Selbyville, E. Davidson of
Ocean View, H. P. Layton of
Georgetown, were appointed on the
flag committee.
a -
The people in eastern Sussex
county will be solicited to purchase
flags for street decorations.
4 y
Comrade Ennis was appointed
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12

Houses are made more comfort
able in winter by weather stripping;
but sometimes we, in our innocent
way, think that girls aren't.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12

Our idea of an uncomfortable in
dividual is an automobile hungry
man at the auto show without
enough money in his pocket for the
down payment.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
BuInSteadSWOrmSVruD

s'TO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or bS mail. SOC a bottle.
Est. C. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12

By leaving early you give the
others something to talk about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
HOSTESS AIDS
AIM OF EXPERT
Famous Lecturer Will Teach
Hospitality In Herald
NV. School

Hospitality cannot flourish in a
nome where q dread Of imminent
drudgery Is n Of the penalties the
hostess suffers with every prospect
81 arriving guests" declares Myra
Onver Dougan, domestic science ex-
pert whose famous series of cooking
lectures viii be inaugurated at the
queen theater September % and
continue for five consecutive days.
There Is all the difference in the
world between visiting at a hume
where the hOuswife Is complete
mistress Of kitchen problems and
where a rich background of conf
dence in her culinary activities in
spires her invitation with the sin
certify that cannot be questioned.
says Mrs. Dougan.
"A generation ago. when women's
activities were not as varied as they
are today and a voman's time not
so divided. a hostess looked forward
with anticipation toward the pros
pect OF arriving guests. Tt meant an
opportunity to demonstrate capaci-
ties IN meal preparation that would
lend prestige to the cook and her
cuisine. She felt that her husband
would be justly proud Of her efforts
and that her guests would ultimately
depart in full knowledge Of the fact
that their hostess was able 10 match
up worthily with the standards Of
cooking extant at the time"
Mrs. Dougan, who has devoted the
major portion of her life To raising
the culinary standards of the United
States to a higher level brings to her
work a particularly valuable back
ground based on her W experiences
as a housewife, and thereby estah-
fishes the bond Of understanding and
sympathy between herself and her
listeners that makes her remarkable
demonstration doubly appealing. Re
ports from the cities in which she
has been conducting her schools this
year. indicate tremendous increases
In attendance, and it Is the concen-
OF opinion that the Forthcoming
school sponsored by the women's
department Of The Herald will tax
the seating capacity Of the Queen
theater to its utmost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

Organization Of a high school pep
squad viii probably be started with
in the next few days. 1t was stated
at the high school Thursday after
noon.
1t Is doubtful whether O. not the
squad will be organized in time for
the Harlingen game but efforts are
being made to have the organized
rooters ready for the Corpus Christi
game at that city October 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Memorial Contract
To Be Awarded Soon

AUSTIN. Sept. 13.-fP-The Lit
tlefield memorial to the Southern
Confederacy TO be built at the en-
trance of the University Of Texas.
may be dedicated on jefferson Da-
Wis birthday anniversary next June
3.
Contract for the memorial may
be let within the next few days.
according TO II. A. Wroe, chairman
Of the memorial trustees. The en-
tire set will cost $250,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Edinburg Faculties
, Reception Guests

EDINBURG. Sept. l3.-Members
Of the Edinburg public school and
the Edinburg college OF faculties
viii be guests of the Parent Teach
ers' association Friday night at a
reception at the country club here.
Mrs. Z. S. Hearne. wife of the coun-
~ superintendent. will be general
chairman, and officers OF the PIT.
A. viii receive. Mrs. Fl. G. Baker
Is arranging a program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
MEXICAN ROAD
SEEKS NEW TRACKAGE

AUSTIN. Sept. 13.-The Texas
Mexican railway has applied to the
Interstate Commerce commission
for authority to operate over three
miles Of the San Diego and Gulf
line. between Byram and Pelang-
ana IN Duval county. according to
notice received Wednesday by the
railroad commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

since the new law went into effect
had been men.
Nathan Garner. 83-year-old ne
gro, who served as guard for the
late Maj. George w. Littlefield OF
Austin during the Civil war, has
gone to San Angelo to make his
home, after a three-year rest"
made possible by Major Littlefield's
will.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
FILLING TATION
CHANGES OWNERS
(Snecial TO The Herald

FSneCIdI 10 Tie FtTdluF
EDINBURG. Sept. 13.-Clay Ed
mission and Ellis Leggett have pur-
chased the filling station formerly
known IS the Edwards Service sta
ton here. The plant will 60 under
the name Of the Lone star Service
station in the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

"A Texas 1eweler believes the yo-
20 fad Is on the decline. He man
ufactured a diamond-studded -o-yo.
worth $4,000. and nobody has come
along to buy it.
And II works, just as good as
those two-bit ones" he insists.
Trinity river fish likely win prove
game fish during the next several
days. Federal agents poured 3,eC0
gallons Of liquor into the river.
The story OF the fastest firemen
comes from Houston.
There the fire laddies had put
out a blaze before the alarm sound
ed. They saw a a catch fire a
block from the station. Forgetting
both their helmets and the fire
wagon. they ran TO it and extin-
guished the flames just as an alarm
sounded.
a woman with nerve, who was
arrested at Wichita Falls for driv-
ing away with a rented car. was
released by the judge. She refused
to turn the car over to a complain
ing taxi service operator from her
home city, and drove the car back
herself.
Fort Worth girls are learning
Three girls in a week have filed
notices Of their purpose to get mar
RED. after the first $50 applicants
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Flashes of Life

:. CBy The Associated Press .
NEW YORK.-Jack Dempsey IS
on the Hollywood diet, eating
grapefruit and the like, the 18-day
stuff. His mirror. showing q dou-
bic chin, caused him to act. His
avordupois has dropped from 2l5
to 206 pounds and continues to &c
scend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
FRIDAY. ~sEPTEM5ER ~
TBy The Associated Prcssl

OAkd - AAG@&A4O 10
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER q -
IBy The Associated PreHl
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KNWG-"vOice OF the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
1850 K. 600 watts. Pete Lacey. Manager.
Daily. except ;.nday-On air 20 Z. m. to 1 D M Back o c air at
4 I. m. with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from Tie
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until z p. ~
Monday. Wednesday and Frid: Evening program Z 70 3 o'clock.
Tuesday and Thurs1ay-Evening program 8 to IL o'clock
Silent Saturday night
Sunday-Morning services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Bap-
fist churches, IL a. m Classical and semi classical music 230 D. m.
b5p.m-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
MISSION PUPILS FILL
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Especial to The Heraldl

MISSION. Sept. 13.-The Mission
junior high school IS crowded. and
the senior high school Is filled TO
Overlooking, 50 that the CONNER
cial department has had to be
moved complete into the Wilson
grammar school building. school Of
ficials announce.
In the Theodore Roosevelt school,
the enrolment Is expected to be
much larger In another month, sew
eral Of the families in that section
still being out OF town picking cot
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
TEXAS TOPICS
Boys Walk Back
$4,000 Yo-Yo-
Giddy Fishes
Fast Firemen--

Two Port Arthur boys learned
about girls when they were taken
for an automobile rife by two young
women, put out Of the car and
forced to walk two miles back 10
town. 1t wasn't any joke at all
by the time they had trudged home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

DURHAM, ~. C.-Would Archie
Cochrane. brother or Mickey Of the
AS and himself quite a ball player,
imperial an athletic career by en-
tering Duke university On Friday
the thirteenth? No. sir. he regis
tered one day ahead Of the regular
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

SWISSvALE. Pa.-Lloyd Waner
OF the Pirates Is to de married
next Tuesday TO Miss Frances Mae
Snyder. There viii be a honeymoon
trip to Oklahoma after the base
ball season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

CAMP PERRY, Ohio.-A Tint
lock rifle made 169 years ago is
still an excellent weapon. It was
used by rs competitors in a So
yard event. Lieut.. c. r. King, u.
S. A., came nearest to a bulIssye
with 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

RENO-Lorania Darlington Cross
Welsch, former opera singer, has
been married twice to tire same
man. She obtained a Reno divorce
from Osgood Welsh and IN August
was married to Roland Malcolm
Scott Of H~ollywood's movisdozn IN
Tia Juana. Mexico. She insisted on
another marriage IN this country.
SO there was a wedding in a hos
pital. She is recovering from in
iuries sustained in an automobile
accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

A Dallas pastor. Hoover support
err. has been treasured that PresI-
dent Hoover who goes fishing over
Sunday, never fishes on the Sab
bath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

OTTAWA.-What's a golf cham
pionShip TO the acquisition OF a
charming daughter-in-iaw? Geo.
s. Lyon Of Toronto had to default
today's play-off Of a tie for the
Dominion's senior golf title IN order
to attend his sons wedding In
Windsor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
D. c. WIFE CALLED FOR JUROR
AS HUSBAND IS ACCUSED

matter. She was challenged and
excused from all trials Instituted
yesterday.
1t was declared at the District At