davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08

Continued on page ID

OO~ioO0 OA pcSC Az
eastern daylight he had last seen
the plane about rs miles off Port
land lightShip and she was going
fine" The coast guard plane then
turned back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08

The Brownsville Lions club will
have its regular weekly luncheon at
1910 p. m. Tuesday, at Mrs. Lillian
Logue's tea room on Elizabeth.
No special program has been ar
ranged for the day, according to
Bascom Cox, president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
City Briefs

Trip by Air.-A. c. Hipp flew to
Corpus Christi Friday and returned
Sunday over the T. A. r. line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08

Let Your Stenographer try the
new l.. G. Smith Silent" 8 type
writer at our expense. We are not
afraid of the results. Davenport
Typewriter Exchange. Present loca-
ton, Cromack Bldg. on 18th ST.
adv.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
Millvine

The baccalaureate sermon to the
seniors of Lord Baltimore School
will be delivered by Rev. c. w. Bran
ford at Bethel Church, Ocean View,
next Sunday, May rs, at IL a. m.
The eighth annual commencement
will be held on Friday, May 81, at 8
p m, at the church auditorium, Mill
vile. The speaker of the evening
will be Congressman Robert G.
Houston. Willis Mitchell, by virtue
of the highest grade in the class, has
won the valedictory honor, with Ar
thur CULLEN, second high, the salu-
tatory address. Sidney Bennett will
be master of ceremonies, with a
class poem by Doris Mcgee; class
will by Clifton Evans and history
and prophecy by Eldon Murray. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Green
wood Orchestra.
The Lord Baltimore boys defeated
frankfort in base ball game play
ed on the school grounds last We'd
nesday by score of IL to z.
Children's Day services will be
held in the M. E. Church Sunday ev-
ening, June 9.
Mrs. Eva Gully and children of
Newark are spending sometime with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale are enjoy
ing a new Chevrolet coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w. Richards
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
Mt. Olive
(West Of Felton,

Farmers are busy this week get
ting ready to plant corn.
The Ladies Aid will hold its next
meeting Friday, May 81, with Mrs.
Willard Cohee. Everyone cordially
invited.
Mrs. W. E. Cahall who has been i'll
is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Melvin and son
william spent Sunday with friends
in Chester.
Miss Helen White of Philadelphia
was a visitor with Miss Florence
Cohee over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spencer OF
Templeville, George Rash and Miss
Ella Longfellow of Chester were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny K. Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bullock and
children of Whitesburg spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Bull
lock.
Services at Mt. Olive Church Sun
day at II a. m. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. All invited.
People are very busy picking
strawberries. They seem to be right
good this year.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

vice-president, c. Edwin Clendaniel,
of Ellendale; secretary, Sherman
Neal, of Bridgeville; assistant sec
rotary, r. Emory Wiley, of Green
wood, and treasurer, J. Conn Scott,
of Selbyville. These companies
were represented: Seaford, c. H.
Marvel, Charles Ellis; Georgetown,
Joseph G. Green, Bud Coy; Laurel,
Ebert B. Bailey, ]. B. Crockett;
Glendale, w. w. Houston, c. E..
Clendaniel; Bridgeville, Sherman
Neal, Luther Calhoun; Greenwood,
! R. Emory Wiley, E. r. Galloway;
Selbyville, Edward Brasure, ]. Conn
Scott. All of the companies, thru
their representatives, became affil-
lated with the new organization.
Six companies-Delmar, Milford,
| Lewes, Rehoboth and Millsboro,
failed to send representatives, but
it is said that all of them will join
the organization. A committee
consisting of Luther T. Calhoun, of
Bridgeville, r. Emory Wiley, of
Greenwood, and ]. Conn Scott, of
Selbyville, have drafted tentative
set of bylaws, which will be sub
mitted at the next meeting.
The Georgetown Board of Educa-
ton has elected members of the
teachers staff, except the superin-
tendent, for next term, as follows:
Miss Rosalie R. Martin, English
and French; Donald Richey, Eng
lish, History, Athletics; Miss Edith
A. Nye, Latin, History and general
science; Miss Mady D. Kiess, math-
ematics and science; Miss Lulu M.
Moore, commercial; Mrs. Naomi
Pepper Townsend, home economics;
Miss Susie Collins, eighth grade;
Mrs. John Edward Derrickson,
seventh grade; Miss Bernice Gala
way, sixth grade; Miss Evelyn
Hastings, fifth grade; Mrs. Mary H.
Bailey, fourth grade; Miss Sara
Wilson, third grade; Miss Name
Wineman, second grade, and Miss
Anita George, first grade.
There are many applicants in the
hands of the board for the position
of superintendent. Alexander L.
Harrington, who has been superin-
tendent of the schools for the past
ten years, has rendered his resigna-
ton, which has been accepted.
Commencement exercises of the
school will be held on the night of
June 4th. Final examinations will
be held this week.
At the members meeting held in
the M. P. Church Thursday night,
Charles L. Ennis was elected dele
gate, and Elwood Holson, Jr., al
ternate, to the conference which
will be held in Baltimore June 18th.
Rev. M. E. Hungerford was unani-
mously invited to return as pastor
for the fourth year.
The Georgetown New Century
Club cleared one hundred and sixty
dollars from their play, 1.-THE Patsy"
recently held in the Jones Memorial |
Hall.
There is a large surplus of old
white potatoes in this section that |
were carried over from last season.
Miss Alene Swain is spending the |
week in Milford at the home~of G. R.
Messick.
Mrs. Sallie Pepper has returned |
to her home on Pine street, after
spending the winter in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
Concord

Fathers Day was celebrated in
Concord Church last Sunday. The
lesson was read by Oscar Smith.
Walton Trice sang solo and Harry
Nuttle read the responsive reading.
Charles Todd has returned from
Virginia
Lyman Todd has the contract for
painting the buildings on one Of
Lawrence loves farms.
The first quarterly conference will
be held in Concord Church this Sat
urday, May rs.
Paul Hines of Virginia is visiting
his parents, near here, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. R. Hines.
The Field Day Meet was well at
tended last Thursday in Denton.
Denton scored the largest number of
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beaumont,
Mrs. Annie Todd, Lyman Todd,
Charles Todd, Mrs. Mollie Evergam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams, Pierce
Wilbur and Virgil Adams all spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. At
kins at Tiltoin Island.
Mrs. Emma Wright is able to be
out again after a long illness.
Mrs. Charles Atkins and daughter
Gladys spent Friday and Saturday
with Mrs. Annie Todd.
Ernest Smith who for the past
two years has been in New York is
running the tractor for Willard c.
Todd.
Miss Kathleen Covey spent Sun
day with Miss Edna Lord.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

and son Joseph of Salisbury visited
their mother, Mrs. Alice Mcgee.
Miss Ethel Bowers spent the
weekend with her parents in Phila-
delphia.
James P. Dukes, Jr., visited his
wife over the weekend.
Harvey Dukes was home with his
family over the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Evans has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. P. L. Phillips
for the past week.
Herbert Evans and son Donald
were weekend guests of Mrs. Phil
lips.
Alfred Hopkins spent Saturday
and Sunday with his wife and
daughter.
Edward Nelson of Philadelphia, al
so friends, Joe Adkins and Ebe
Mendo spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Marvel.
Mrs. Manaen Hickman has been in
Philadelphia for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

with her daughter, Mrs. Elmo Petty
john.
Misses Edna Barr, Gladys Hudson
and Pauline Godfrey spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Beauch-
amp have been visiting their daugh-
ter in Washington, D. c., who has
been ill.
Mrs. Edward Wilgus is spending
some time with her husband in New
York. Mr.. Wilgus is chief engineer
on the steamship william Humph-
reys."
Frank w. Warrington, of Harbe-
son, was in town Tuesday.
Charles Rogers, of near Millsboro,
was among friends here Wednesday.
Register of Wills and Mrs. G..
Vannie Messick were in Wilmington
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Wyatt is spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Macklin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Nelson, in
Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Alice Thoroughbred has
been confined to her home by ILL
ness for several days.
Mrs. George H. Short has been
spending a few days in Olney, Pa,
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Baker.
Edward West, of Marcus Hook,
Pa, has been spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust, at
Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
and children, of Annapolis, Md, are
spending some time with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Bessie N. Hud-
son.
Miss Annie Kollock has recovered
rom her recent severe illness and
S able to be out again.
Howard Conoway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Conoway, of this town,
S confined in the General Hospital,
with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Margaret Donohue is visiting
elatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Calhoun of the Della
ware Hospital of Wilmington, was
recent guest of her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. G. Calhoun, here.
Mrs. Franklin NAPLES, Mrs. Geo.
Walls, Mrs. Julian Townsend, Mrs.
ieorge Short and Mrs. William
Iustard attended a matinee in Phil
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

cleanliness is the first essential o
sanitation. Poultry houses shoulC
be made so they can be scrubbed ou
occasionally and they should bt
regularly sprayed with coal tar diI
and disinfectant.
N animal or vegetable matter
should be allowed to remain exposed
in yard or house unit it begins tC
decay. All such material should be
/ removed and burned or deeply
buried. Be particularly careful SC
to dispose of fowls or animals that
have died from one cause or an
other.
Drinking vessels and feeding
equipment should be watched care
fully. All fountains, troughs and
hoppers should be so constructed
that the fowls cannot get in them
with their feet or roost on them,
thereby befouling the contents with
dirt or droppings. Fresh water
should be given at least once a day.
All feeding and watering equipment
should be thoroughly scrubbed out,
scalded or disinfected at frequent
intervals.
Droppings are perhaps the most
dangerous of all possible sources of
infection. They are almost inVa-
riably breeding grounds for disease
FERNS and also frequently harbor in
testinal worms. These may be picked
up by fowls not already affected,
thus spreading the evil. Further
more, nothing could be worse for
fowls than to be compelled to roost
just above filthy droppings board.
The odOrS and gasses arising from
are extremely unhealthy.
Continued breathing of air so con-
taminated weakens the lungs, thus
easy the progress of any dis
ease which may be contracted later
on. Both roosts and droppings
board should be frequently cleaned
and disinfected, as well as the whole
house. 1t is also advisable to cover
The droppings board with wire net
ing so the fowls cannot get into the
with their feet.
Birds that show signs of disease |
should always be put to themselves
md treated until it is safe to return
hem to the flock. If any consider
lble number of them show signs of
he same trouble, they should all be
AIKEN out of the flock and a whole
iale clean up shauld be made; clean
)ut and disinfect all houses and
'quipment; clean up yards and in
very way attempt to remove al
,nccihln - f1fnOff4ra
Not all Of the possible sanitary
measures can be discussed in an ar
icle of this kind, but some of the
most important ones are described
bove. A good dip and disinfectant
sed regularly and conscientiously
7ill go ong way toward making
isease impossible in your poultry
ock, not forgetting the most effec-
i've of all-God's own great steril-
zers, fresh air and sunshine. 1t is
ot as easy to keep things sanitary
S it is to let them go to pot, but
does keep down disease and
HAT PAYS.
Hens that are healthy, robust,
trong, free from parasites and dis
ase are better layers, better breed
rs and are worth more on the mar
ct than those that are neglected
nd compelled to get along as best
ley can. Maintaining sanitary con-
ltions may mean work, but it is
either difficult nor as traying as
ghting disease and it is infinitely
Iore profitable.
Copyright, 1929
BY DR.. L. D. LEGEAR, V. S.)
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
Georgetown

Presbyterian Auxiliary of this
town will hold bake at Kings Gar
age Saturday, May 25th. A fine line
of good things will be on sale.
Miss Martin and Miss Keiss
teachers in the high school, enter
tanned the juniors and seniors OF
GEORGETOWN School at Miss Martins
cottage on Indian River Wednesday
evening. An enjoyable evening was
had by all.
Douglas Rogers, who was severe
" burned about the hands and race
last week by the explosion OF a
blow torch while at work for the
county, is rapidly recovering.
Oscar Pepper, who for some years
has been a meat cutter in the local
Crooks store, and recently re-
signed, has accepted similar posi-
ton in the Laws Meat Store, in
Ocean City, Md, and will enter upon
his duties June LIST. His many
friends regret his departure from
this town, for the season.
Congressman Robert G. Houston
has been appointed a member OF
the National Republican Congress-
ional Committee, whose chief func-
lions to work every two years Tor
the election of Republican House.
He will serve under Chairman Will
r. Wood, of Indiana.
Headquarters of Evergreen For
est, Chapter of DeMolay, has been
moved from Milford to Georgetown,
in order that it may be centrally
located and easily reached by the
membership, which is spread thru
out the county. On Friday evening
the DeMolay gave a dance for the
benefit of the chapter, in the New
Century Club building.
Mrs. Andrew j. Lynch, OF this
town, on last Saturday underwent
a surgical operation in the Jeffer-
son Hospital, Philadelphia. Her
condition is favorable for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Lloyd Stoeckels has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Joseph
received a cablegram on Wednesday
from their son, Howard, who on
May sailed from New York on
the steamer Wesphalia for Ham
burg, Germany. Mr.. Joseph will
return in September.
Mrs. Mary E. Lynch, aged ", wild
ow of Henry Lynch, died last Tues
day night from pneumonia, after an
weeks illness, at her home in this
town. She is survived by three
sons-Atwood, of Frankfort, j.
Handy, of Glendale, and Augustus,
of New York; also one daughter
Miss Clara Lynch, with whom she
resided. Funeral services were
held at her home Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. F. Beauchamp
officiated, and interment was made
in the Brotherhood Cemetery at
Millsboro.
The Sussex County Volunteer
Firemen's Association was organ
lied Monday night in the hall OF
the local firemen, and the following
officers chosen: President, Elbert
c. Bailey, of Laurel; vice-president,
Bud Coy, of Georgetown; second
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

Editors Note-This is anotner SUI
in a series of So stories on poultry i iaia
ing written by the well known nat Toa :
noultry authority, DIR. l. ID. LeGear
V. s., of st. Louis. The e nIlre s So.
will appear in this paper. our reau ~
are urged to read them careluiy sA'-0
clip them out for future reference
ooooooN~N~~~~~o|N>'>>
Little Johnny, in his bath, VIII
aare full of soap and soul 1ulI VI
rebeIlion. undoubtedly has no use
whatever for the doctrine thaI ciean,
Iinese is next to Goodness. 10 nm
- is inst a main in the neck-a Gev-
;Iisb invention of grown-ups to Keep
a how from his rightful occup'l Lii
of MAY. Left to himsen, ne rs "
most certainly have as little do t pTH
sihle to do with that particular AinO
Most grown-ups recognize the ue,
s;rabi1itv of personal cleanliness aHu
% oo,,,,,oon sense sanitation III tneil
homes and places of business. ~ 20
$50 comfortable to be clean alIel
nno has reached maturity ana too
;nconvenient to suffer the eXpenslve
;11S that result from unsanlCa!S
s,,rroundings. When it comes ~
thair noultry. however, that Is Qui.0
different story in all too many III
stances. ro,,1d recoil
The same man who wouIu Sisb
in horror from f1lth-encrust1I 81
placed before him on nus tapie -,
lows his fowls to eat and orlnA A.t ttOs
,,tensi1s that are no less an oheHso
- dacencv because they are III ~
I~o,,1trv ward instead OF ulIln 9s
roon He will howl his neau on
I,1nior tracks a little mud onto Ine
living room rug, but he Will anu"
dron1,nes. decomposed food mate
uioi and other offensive litter 10 ac-
c1,nouIate in his henhouses uhCll NV
smell to high heaven. He Is Soup
,,Io,,s1v careful about the lawns neaI
tis house. hut his chicken yaro looAs |
like that lower corner OF tne it,
forty alter the last Datch VI 20
nicnickers had done their wolss
it. Then he wonders why MS Ioml1
are such door layers, look SO uIooP1
and disspirited and so readily TAKE
on all the ills that chicken nesn 10
heir to. o., in
The discoveries of DR.. Gorgas IN
Panama and of DR.. Noguchl' VINO
recently died a martyr to science
in Africa, have shown how certaln
kinds of mosquitoes transmit tne
germs of yellow fever. This suggests
that such parasites as lice, meas
mites, ticks and bedbugs, wnlcn 50
often infect chickens, may also DC
carriers Of disease. There is rea-
son for believing that such is the
case. but whether they do or not
such PARASITES cause a heavy drain I
on the vitality of the fowls. That
means decrease liability to block
the progress of disease should infec-
ton occur from other sources. The
simplest kind of sanitary measures
will make poultry houses and yards
very unhealthy for germs and par
asites, so why they should be toler-
ated is past understanding. Simple
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
Pretty Costly

Loneliness is the price the bache-
lor pays for his freedom. Loneliness
is the price everyone pays for sell
fishness.-The American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

same thickness of carbon is
deposited on the piston head
of each motor, the area of the
high compression motor is res
duced much more than in the
old style motor. This tends to
cause knocking in modern
type motors.
Therefore, hard carbon today
is more troublesome than ever
before. When SUNOCO Oil is
used, the soft, fluffy carbon is
driven out the exhaust. There
is no hard carbon on the top of
the piston or on the cylinder
head.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children of Philadelphia spent the
weekend at their summer home
here
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
ARTICLE III
The CASH VALUE
OF CLEANLINESS
Sanitation, by Insuring a Healthy;
Productive Flock, Pays Actual
Cash Dividends, Says DIR. lie d.
LeGear, V. S, of ST. Louis, Mo-

Editors Note-This is another st a;r
in a series of So stories on poultry I alsl
ing written by the well known national
poultry authority, DIR; l. d. Le seas
Y. s., of st. Louis. The entire se daTs
will appear in this paper. our i reao and
are urged to read them c atS.uny
clip them out for future lele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
his HAS HAPPENED
OUT OUR WAY

HELEN PAGE feels unhappy when
her classmates accuse her OF being IN
love with her handsome guardian, LEON
ARD BRENT. But he represents all that
sne knows Of home and family ana
she adores him blindly-
chance meeting with dying beg
gar. CHARLES OWENS NEIlLIN, causes
Brent to change all his plans regarding
Heleu's future. Before the man dleS,
Brent secures facts and evidence Wnlcn
he is sble to corroborate TO some extent
by a visit to Yonkers.
on being graduated, Helen REMINDS
her guardian Of his promise to tell her
about her parents, and is amazed Wnen
he informs her that she is heireSs OF
millionaire CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM,
and that he promised her parents to
take her to her grandfather when she
Was 49, Brent takes her TO Yonkers
and introduces her to Cunningham as
Ms granddaughter. He tells the story
and offers as proof the locket contain
inc n picture OF EVANGELlNE Gun
NINGHAM which he had taken from 1he
Cunningham and his lawyer request
that Helen remain at BrambleWood I'M
I'D an investigation is made. Helen re.
geuts being under suspicion until the oLo
man gains her favor by the gift OF
beautiful new car The girl drives ev-
rrvThere alone and one day accidentally
strikes a Young woman who has TO De
taken 10 a hospital.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

Placing his ear above the mans heart,
he heard to his joy its steady beating.
D'Arnot, relieved, set about bathing
Tarzans face. He saw there was an ugly
flesh wound. Soon the cool water re-
vived him, and d'ATnot explained the
terrible mistake. Laughing, Tarzan said:
1T is nothing. Forget it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
K Tx A2&RIr1nOCeI1tCl1edt
6FSGE58H = @e9g1 q " R,tk, DeWey 0ruUes
~ Ruth DeaDa1 OrUUee


of spicy cooking that permeateG
the house.
How am I going to tell her?"
Hleen asked herself in suddenly
deepening reluctance to break her
news.
My name is Helen Brent,
she said when Mrs. Ennis moved
forward a chair for her. Il have
come on an unhappy errand."
Mrs. Ennis looked worried
You sit down. Helen said i'm
pulsively, motioning to the chair
that was offered her.
Mrs. Ennis mechanically coated
herself, feeling a premonition of
trouble. What is it?" she said
quaveringly.
Its about your daughter" Helen
answered gently.
"Eva!" Mrs. Ennis cried; what
has happened to her? Oh, tell me,
tell mel"
Helen could not stop to think of
way to soften the blow in the face
of the mothers suspense.
She's met with an accident" she
said slowly, "she isn't badly hurt,
but she wants you"
Where is she? Take me. to her!"
She's in the Good Shepherd hos
pital,' Helen replied. I'll take you
there at once, in my car"
I'll get my things Mrs. Ennis
cried, turning toward the door to
the hall.
just as she reached it Helen heard
the front door open and close again,
and Mrs. Ennis cry: Bob! Bob!
Eva's been hurt!"
"Mom!" 1t was a heartfelt pro-
test, and it came straight to Helen
and clawed at her conscience like
a demon. She saw the mother go
into pair of masculine arms and
cling there for q moment, Sobbing
uncontrollably.
Tell me about it" she heard the
man called Bob say.
I don't know how it happened;
I'm going to the hospital. There's
young lady in the sitting room
who came for me- You'll go with
us, too?"
Helen saw Mrs. Ennis release her
self and hurry up the stairs.
A moment later she was facing
Bob. He came across the room and
stood quite close to her. What
happened" he said quietly, tensely
to my siSter?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
TO Be COntinur d.
INSTITUTION INSPECTED
officials ON Quarterly Visit at
Marion SanatOrium.

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Sept. 19.-The
governing board of managers, Ma
tional Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers, headed by General George
H. Wood, has completed its quarter
~ inspection of the Marion National
sanatorium. The report of the in
Spection was not made public.
The $375,000 addition to the
Marion unit, now under construc-
ton, which will provide 216 more
beds, was included in the inspection
The new unit will be completed
early in November.