davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
AM ON North Bedford' street.

ldall, on North Bedford street..
Miss Laura Cooper, of Pmladel-
lphia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cooper of this town, and John
fWaples, son of Albert NAPLES, of
lCoolspring, were married last Satur-
day morning in Wesley M. e. church.
by the Rev. w. G. Harris. They were
tattended by Miss Marian Barnes and
Howard Marvel.
John r. Kitchens Pontiac car was
stolen from his garage late last Sat
urday night. Sunday morning the
machine was found by ]. Edmund
Blizzard, parked along the highway
near the Sussex AlmshOuse, and it
was returned to Mr.. Kitchens by
| Highway Officer James Wood.
Leg Broke In Saw Mill
| C. Edward Veasey, of HarbesOn,
while at work at his .sawmill ON
Wednesday, suffered a fracture of the
leg when he got it caught between
two sticks of timber. Accompanied
by DR.. J. b. NAPLES, he was taken to
the Beebe Hospital in the Sussex
Post ambulance.
Congressman r. G. Houston has
presented a bill in Congress to in
crease to $4,000 per month the PEN
sion of Mrs. Marietta Louder, of
this town.
Mrs. Oscar S. Wilson had her left
hand badly injured on Wednesday
when she got it caught in an electric
clothes wringer.
Lee Booth is suffering from q frae-
ture of the collar-bone, which he sus-
tanned while playing football at
school.
Paul Swain, who went to Whining
ton for treatment, is improving.
William Faucett has began the en-
largement of his dwelling house on
the corner of Market street and Rail-
road avenue. He intends to make it
into an up-to-date apartment house,
which is going to be an added i'm
provement to that section of the
town.
Former Comptroller Charles Mes
sick of Bethel was among friends
here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Johnson
and Mrs. John Watson, and Miss
NldEy Dell RdlliotLuetAA WCiC III AAAf7
ford on Thursday.
County Club Agent, Miss Anne
Moore, is spending some time with
relatives and friends in Washington,
D. c., and Virginia.
Miss Edna Barr, Mrs Eveleah
Carey and Betty Kitchens, spent
Monday shopping IN Wilmington.
f. Nj. Jones has been away for a
few days. i
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howard wilkins
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Miss Cora Locates has been in
for several days shop
ping. s2st@s|
Mr.. and Mrs. Carbineg ,of Raleigh,
N. c., who have beer. here since last
spring while BIr. Barbhie had charge
of road building, left Wednesday to
spend the winter at2d1Nilmington,
Del. "A 4sg.55
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Green and
Miss Louise Calhoun were in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

Attorney Frank M. Jones has been
confined to his home for several days
suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tism. He is now out again.
Mrs. Jane Hammond, widow of the
late Henry Hammond, and mother of
DIR. John Fl. Hammond, observed her
saith birthday anniversary on Tues
day, December 3, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh ID. Smith, on
Pine street
Mrs. Jennie Phillips was in Will
mingtOn on Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Cooper was in Phila-
delphia the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles r. Jester spent the
first of the week in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Truitt and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence West visited friends in Phila-
tdelphia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hill and chill
dren, Robert, Elias, Richard and
Rachel, spent the weekend in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Rose is in Philadelphia
for a few days.
Alonzo MeIlVaine, who recently
was hurt ma fall, is able to be out
again.
W. A. Marker has been confined to
his home with grip for several days.
He is now out again.
Mrs. Alice Thoroughbred and Mrs.
Joseph B. NAPLES were in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. R. Cooper is spending some
time in Salisbury, Md, with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Disharoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Short ON Sun
day entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
gey NJ. Short at a wild goose dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Messiek, of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. P. Stemples on Monday.
Attorney Charles w. Cullen and
sister, Mrs. Katherine George, were
in Wilmington on Saturday.
N. r. Palmer, of Sweet Hall, Va,
and Albert Corey, of near Bridge
Vile, were among our Tuesdays
calls.
Mrs. Amanda Dodd is still confined
to her bed by reason of illness. She
was visited Sunday by Mrs. Luther
Vessels, of Lewes.
Miss Margaret Bullock spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with Miss
Ella Ryon and on Saturday they at
tended the Penn-Navy football game.
Charles Workman was here from
Baltimore for the last weekend re-
turning home Sunday accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Mary Workman,
who wifi spend the winter in that
city.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

Mrs. Catherine George visited her
son in Wilmington this week.
Miss Elsie Phillips spent a part of
the week in Philadelphia and VIII
mingtOn.
Miss Clara f. Hammohs is spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia and
Marcus Hook.
Mrs. James NJ. Tunnell and Mrs.
Fred Walls were in Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. Robt. wilkins and Mrs. James
e. Mock were in Philadelphia on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Jacob Shane and daughter,
Miss katharine, spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
SURE WAY TO STOP
NIGHT COUGHS
Famous Prescription Brings Almost
Instant Relief

Night coughs, or coughs caused by
a cold or irritated throat, can now
be stopped within Is minutes by a
doctors prescription called Thoxine
which works on an entirely different
principle from ordinary medicines. It
has quick double action, it relieves
the irritation and goes direct to the
internal cause.
ThoXine contains no harmful
drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe
for the whole family. Guaranteed
to give better and quicker relief for
coughs or sore throats than anything
you have ever tried or you can have
your money back. 35c, soc, and $1.OO
bottles. Sold by Pettyiohn's Drug,
Store, Milford, Del, and all other
good drug stores.-Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
Pleasant Memories
Recalled By Letter
From Friend

Recently there came letter from
the south land that was especially
welcome, and aside from its person
al appreciation, it is printed thai
others who possibly have warn
friendships, which have been per
mitted to become only memories
because of neglect to write or speak
the words to keep a precious
friendship warm, through the ac-
cumulating years, may be brought
to understand what they are miss
ing.
Every person has such experience
at some time, and fail to realize the
value of friendly letter as mes
senger of happiness.
The following letter came from a
former resident and native of Mil
ford, Delaware, who has made good
in the business world of Atlanta,
Georgia, where he is connected with
the Cornell-Smith Printing Com
pany; but who is now at the APP
proach of the youth-of-old-age is
making not only his own life hap
pier, but those who have gone fur
ther down the friendly road of life.
Just to impress the thought on
others as we'll as acknowledge our
appreciation, his letter is printed as
follows:
October z, 1880
Colonel Theodore Townsend
Editor "The Milford Chronicle"
Milford, Delaware.
Dear Colonel:-
congratulate you!
Fifty-three years-some of them
lean and some fat-but from the
looks of the plant you have built
and the high class paper you are
publishing, 1 am impressed with the
thought that those years on your
part have been the means of SPELL
ing Success for the Chronicle-long'
may you continue to serve.
If l am not labOring under the
wrong impression, l think my fa-
ther was one of the first subscrib-
efs to your interesting paper-so,
personally, 1 have been reading the
Chronicle, ever since 1 can remem-
ber-and upon coming to Atlanta
twenty-seven years ago became a
subscriber-it has really been part
of my life.
My dear sir. may you enjoy many
more years of fruitful service, and
may the Chronicle attain unto
greater success.
Verify truly yours,
CALEB ORION SMITH
Atlanta, Georgia
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

Mrs. Sarah r. -Gncker and Miss
Elizabeth Quicker have been in Phil
adelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson and
two children, Miss Catherine Hitch
ems and Lou Hess, of Philadelphia,
were visitors in town the first Of the
week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
SEAFORD

Miss Fracis L. Davis, of New York,
is substituting at the high school in
the music department in the place of
Miss Barbara Sweet, who has been
confined with typhoid fever at the
Beebe Hospital for the past three
weeks.
Mrs. SalliIe Carpenter recently
had as her guest her brother, Joseph
S. Williams, of. Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mrs. George Larrimore recently
had as her guest her sons, Ira of
Philadelphia, and George X. of New
York City
f. ]. Winder, president of the Sea-
ford Trust Company, who has heen
i'll for the past several weeks at the
BeS5e Hospital in Lewes, is expect
cd to return home this week very
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Rawlins
left this week for Florida where
they will spend the balance of the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Galloway
moved from the apartment over Coxs
store this week to their new home in
West Seaford on Pennsylvania ave.
Former Judge VIM. H. Boyce has
returned to his home in Dover after
spending some time this week with
his brOther-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Houston on High
street.
The annual show of the, Delaware
Corp. Improvement Association will
be held in the Junior Order of
American Mechanics Hall here Jan
nary II, 15 and 16. There will bt
prizes awarded for the best exhib.
its of corn, small grains, soy beans
cav peas, clover seed, forage and
grain in sheaf. There will be a 4eH
Club Judging contest and an agricul-
tural high school Judging contest. Al
bert M. Tarr, of Seaford, is presi-
dent of the association, and George L.
Schuster, of Newark, secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Locates
and children, who have been residing
at Lewes, Del, for the past several
years, have moved here and are oc-
cupying the Trice property on Con-
well street
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Carpenter, of
Philadelphia, arrived here this week
to spend the winter with Mrs. Car
penter's mother, Mrs. Emma Trice.
~ Howard Purse, Allen Cannon and
Charles McNeilley have just return
ed from a hunting trip in North
Carolina and were lucky enough to
bring home a fine buck deer.
John ]. Juras, of Baltimore, Nd,
representative for the Continental
Can Company of Baltimore, spent
several. days this week at the Hotel
Sussex.
Mrs. Walter B. Robinson has re-
turned home after a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ Grieves, at Ridley |
Park, Pa.
Mrs, George Y. Stewart and son.
Dawson have returned home after q |
weeks visit in Philadelphia as the |
guests of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph LongbOttom.
Mrs. Annie Williams recently had
as her. guest Mrs. Nettie Williams,
of Delmar, Del.
Due to large amount of mail ar
irving On the midnight train Satur-
day night Postmaster ]. E. Wiley |
will open the local office on next
Sunday to allow the patrons the
privilege of sending and receiving |
their packages.
O.~D. Rhea, manager. Of the East
ern Shore Lightning Rod Company,
has returned home from a business
trip to Coatesville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Porter and
have moved. from Green
wood here and are Occupying the
Hatton's home on, Arch street.
We boys are going to need a lot of
girls to take out in the
midget cars and play on midget golf
The Pathfinder !
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

Mr., and Mrs. Paul Swain and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Truitt and children spent the week.
end in Philadelphia. III
Charles w. Cullen, Esq, was CALI
ed to 0nancock, Va, last Saturday
by the death of his brother-in-law.
Edward Custis. 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

We boys are going to need a lot of
small-sized girls to take. out in the
midget cars and play on midget golf
courses.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
Again, Chevrolet
and General Motors
have utilized their


combined resources to establish
a new and higher standard of
value for the American motor car.
The new Chevrolet represents
type astronomical transportation
that America has long antici-
pated-a- lOw-priced six styled
with such striking talent and
good taste, so smartly beautiful
and complete in its perfection of
detail, so advanced and refined
mechanically that you will imme-
diateiy recognize it as the Great
American Value.
This great value is the outcome
of four basic Chevrolet advan-
tages. (D The savings of volume
production in nineteen immense,
modern plants. (2) The econo-
mics which result from great
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
PIANO TUNER

Old papers for sale at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
DENIED REPORTS

PARIS, May 27, R-It is report ed that Charles Levine, first trans Atlantic flight passenger, will ob- tain divorce and marry Mabel Boil. Levine, who is in Paris with Miss Boil, denied the reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
REMOVED FROM OFFICE

BERLIN, May 27, (P)-Dr. Gustav
 Boess, mayor of greater Berlin, was removed from office by a jury which found him guilty of conduct
 unbecoming the dignity of his of flee and neglect of duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

Seldovia people are looking for ward to the arrival of the dis rict court officials who will hold a term of court there, beginning June IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

The herring situation around Seldovia does not appear encour- aging say residents of that In terior town.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
NO K|NLEY PARKLETS

The director of National Parks has notified park headquarters here that he will visit Mt Mckinley National Park this coming summer.
 A crew of men working for the Tourist O., are engaged in erect ing camps in the Park for use of tourists this coming summer
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
George selseRa'S
 Latest

Latest George Olsen has musical call it "OlsenesGueo to describe it. Let it suffice to say that it results in the snoothest kind of rhythm. Two numbers from the latest "talkie,o ssking of Jazz'' will demonstrate just what we mean. Hear s'It Happened in Monterrey and sSThe Song of the Dawn' and we're sure that you'll become a red hot Olsen fan. Lots of others on this weeks list 10 tickle your feet and ears. Come in let us play them for you. 1t places you under no obligation. It Happened in Monterey-Waltz (from Universal picture, "King of Jazz'')
 The Song of the Dawn-Fox Trot from Universal picture, King of Jazz'')
 GEORGE OLSEN AND Hrs MUSIC
 No. 22s7o, Io-inOh Caribbean Love Song-Fox Trot
  "HeN Harbor'' My Lonely Heart Waltz Hrom William Fox picture, Double Cross Roads's
 NAT SHI;KRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 2236s, I0-inoh Minnie the Mermaid Fox Trot A Love Song in Fish Time) You Will Come Back to Me-Fox 1'rot
 BERNIE CUMMINs AND HIs NEW
 YORKER HOTEL ORCHESTRA
 No. 22355, l0-inch Leave 1t That Way-Fox Trot (from Metro-C oldwyn- Mayer picture, s'Children of Pieos,re'') Dust-Fox Trot (from Metro Coldwyn-Mayer picture, s'Children of Pleasure'')
 TIE HIGH MATTERS
 No. 22362, l0-inch For You Nrom Universal pictare, sCaPsain of the Cuard'') You, You Alone (from Universal picture, s'CaPsain of sse Guara'')
 JOHN BoLEs
 No. 22373, Io-izaeA When It's Springtime M the Rockies
 Sleepy Rio Grande-WaiM
 BUD AND JOE BILLINGS
 Nc. v-$O00s. 1e~imeh SEWARD DRUG C0. rlaE MUSIC YOU WAIT WHEN YOU WANT IF VB''nB''''',.. CD 6g
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
LATEST STYLES IN REED COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.

CLEANLINESS ano ti.e best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

WANTED Burglar, quick; one who has seen better days not ob- jectionable.
 The reason for the above want adv, is because a prospector and trapper buried his poke with $962 last fall before going out on his trap line, and now is unable to locate the spot where he cached it, and fears it will be a total loss unless he can get some professional help to find the poke.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
summit is approached.

A case similar to the above oc cured some vars ago on the Kus kokwim river, where two young fellows were running trading post Tn the fall they both wante to go moose hunting, So closed up and buried their two sacks of hard money. On their return month later, they found the sack with the gold money, but sack containing $84O in silver coins was put in a different spot for safety and never found. They could only remem- Der it was either buried at the foot of a tree or foot of a stump or foot of rock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28


 Neal MuCau, an oldtime prOspec- tor and who has 9 quartz prospect about 25 mics out in the Park, and who has been appointed one of the Iiucses q. the primary elctIon, crossed over the Great Divide. He was born in Scotland and was iik- ed by every one around here.
 Tn coal bunkers belonging to Jle Park Service and built some years ago along the "Y" here, have been torn away on orders from the Gen. eral Manager of the Alaska Rail road on the grounds that they don't add much to the general scenic effect.
 The excess fare rattler is again with us. Wouldn't it be nice to live over the good old days when every body mushed the same trail and was happy?
 Somebody went and told the bunch of five mountain climbers from the Outside, who had permis sion from the Park Service to climb Mt. Mckinley this summer, that there were no lunch rooms serving warm milk on the way to the top, so they got cold feet and called off the trip for this year, but got another permit to climb in 1881. This gums up for two more years the plans of Chief Ranger Neyberg and two others, who planned to climb in May or early iii June, and during their vacations. The Park Service in Washington drowned on the climb by the rangers on the grounds it might discourage out siders from either breaking their necks or getting full of chilblains, rheumatism and frost bites. The Weather Bureau wants to send a self-recording paragraph to be left at the surlrai. for two years or until another party makes tie climb. Meterologists have advanced the theory that a strata of air ay- eraging 65 degrees below zero will be encountered and which extends from the North Pole to the top of Mt. Mckinley However, the be- lief is general among aviators that the air will become warmer as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
ATTACK on Corn B0rer

AN army of more than 1000 900 has been
turned loose against one of Uncle Sam.
enemies and yet the rushing into the fields of
TINS huge total Of reinforcements was not no.
ticed by the country, the warfare involved be-
ing one of those battles which are going ON
continuously between science and the insect
pests which are forever attacking the food
stuffs of the Nation
The battle observed is against the Es,,roooav,
corn borer, which has obtained an almost M
Dreakaole foothold in the Great Lakes area and
by year. So0'
Inc relnforcements sent into the field cop.
SSIeo OF 100000 parasites known to bring
, aSou' 'ne destruction OF the borer. and were
liberated in the Great Lakes States
While the field Of activities of the borer snraod
about as anticipated, the total damage to the
corn crop not great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
SI0q0 7'ree-Planhng W0rk.

is long row Uncle Sam has to hoe, meta
phorically speaking, before he ever catches
up with the job of reforesting the timber lands
of this country which have been denuded, either
through fire or timbering operations, in the
national forest areas
1t is estimated that there are more than
100000 acres to be planted. and the process
Is going to be slow If the present rate is main
tanned.
Under appropriations for nurseries and the
work of setting out the trees, about 10000 to
$4,000 acres can be planted annually This
means that unless the work is speeded up the
total time required to complete the Job will be
somewhere in the neighborhood of 100 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Modernism in Indian CuuzbS.'

OF conduct essential. Lying and stealing were
impossible in such form of life and were out
of the question Bravery and fidelity to the
group even unto death, were expected and
always given.
Pride OF race, of family and of his own
achievements kept an Indian honorable ac-
cording to his Standards and also made hin,
conscious of his appearance. One never saw
or heard of an untidy brave when the Indians
were In their own element 1t was after they
were forced to take over the white mans civil
lzation that. with their spirit broken their pride
gone they settled down stoidy before the te-
PEGS on the reservations to dream of other DAYS
But now their children have come along with
thelr bobbed hair, their fiivvers, high-heeled
boots and their new ideas and so these people
will come into their own again"
Copyright, 1ssO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Continued from Seventeenth Page

Continued rom Seventeenth Pace
trate in one way how the young Indians have
freed themselves from their past. Last year
was on the Blackfoot Reservation near Glacier
Park, in Montana. I was in a friends office
and my eyes happened to rest on that popular
calendar one sees everywhere-the one with
the picture of a young Indian girl standing on
a river bank and looking at her reflection in the
water. She has a red feather in her hair I
remarked to my friend, How stupid that is!
Indian girls do not wear feathers in their hair
An but they do now he answered. Come with
me and will show you
we went out for walk on the reservation
ana virtually every girl we met had q red
feather stuck in her hair Some of them had
seen the calendar, and liking the style had
adopted it. The other girls had followed and
thus the ancient law that only warriors might
wear feathers in their hair was set at naught.
Fashion meant more to them than any tribal
law.
$50 it is on every hand" he went on "The
young bucks have forgotten all about family
worship They, too, do not dress after their
kind. You never see them in moccasns now.
they all wear the high-heeled boots of the cow
boy. Many of them do not know the language
OF their nation; they speak only English AS
Tor the sign language so essential as an inter-
national or intertribal language in other days,
II Is dying OUT Tor English is now the inter-
tribal language
Indians as a whole are not handicapped bv
any mental inferiorities. They are mentally as
capable as their white brothers and although
their processes are different, they arrive at the
point in question nevertheless. Never have they
peen known to grow confused with subtleties
or artlncll1ties of conversation; their minds
never leave the straight path leading toward the
subject
The white mans world is built on straight
lines, on parallel lines. His architecture his
furniture, gardens, streets-everything even his
automobile is designed in straight lines With
the Indian everything is in circles; he does not
understand straight lines very well, His tepee
Is round; his camp was formed by setting the
CepeeS around in circle; councils were ALWAYS
held In a circle; campfres were round drums
were round; the man wrapped himself I'D in his
blanket and his silhouette was round SQUARES
and oblongs did not enter into his conscious
ness.
SIOERHAPS that may symbolic some Of the
difficulties that has confronted the red
man. He was reared in one civilization and
then suddenly taken out of it and plunged into
another. 1t was necessary for him to alter his
mode of life, even to the smallest detail.
In many ways these people had the most
muntty life of all tribes made certain principles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Across.
1 Search blindly.
6 Norwegian poet.
10 Stocking.
IA Field of combat.
19 Citrus fruit.
20 Part.
81 Persia.
% Danger.
% Declares.
% Bad.
IS River in Egypt.
Is River in South
America.
81 Nick.
29A.ASSeSSment in
Scotland.
20 Scotch river.
80 Beetle.
81 In another place.
80 Striking terror.
IS Checks.
SO A fluid.
81 Come out.
80 A constellation.
Al Also.
AZ Position in
fencing.
A Mire.
As Insane.
48 Niche.
SO Pens for live stock.
81 Welrdly.
81 Nineteenth
century
American
general.
SIS An earthly
incruSting
yelIowish
tellurate.
81 Search deeply.
So Persuasive orator.
so Part of the head.
So Expensive.
63 Wicked person.
"a Elevated parts of
a parapet.
81 Flat pieces.
IL Direction to a
horse to turn.
~ State of being in
Blossom.
II DeteSter.
70 Gatherer of
edible bivalveS as
an industry.
81 Pertaining to a
religious sect.
SO Positive poles.
B5 Ministered.