davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

we're: Mrs. Emma Truitt, Mrs. Hiram
Truitt, Mrs. VIM. H. Belts, and Mrs
Edward Hickman. We extend our
best wishes to the bride and groom.
They will reside in Philadelphia.
The bride spent her girlhOod days in
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Warren are
having as their guests their sister
and nephew from Philadelphia.
Willis Mitchell, who graduated
from Beacon's Business College in
Wilmington, is home for vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berger and
son, Kendall Drake Berger, and his
gentleman friend motored here and
were guests of Mrs. Hettie ]. Daisey.
Mr.. Bishop, of Baltimore, has been
visiting his cousin, Thomas Hick-
man, and others.
Miss Elizabeth Derrickson has ac-
cepted a position as secretary at
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen and
five children have moved to Har-
rington, where Mr.. Quillen is asso-
ciated in business with his brother,
Horace Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DerricksOn
enjoyed a trip to New York last
week.
C. N. Williams, the district evan
gelist, preached in the absence of
Mr.. Jackson, both morning and eve
ming last Sunday. The mornings
text was "The Most Vital Thing of
Life" Evenings text "My Relation
ship with God"
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
MILTON DEFEATS
MILLVILLE TEAM
IN LEAGUE GAME
Reception Given To Rev.
L. C. Randall, New Pas
tor Of M. P. Church.

MILTON, July 4-Milton inaugu-
rated her entrance into the Sussex
County Base Ball League ON Satur-
day afternoon by defeating Millville
in a doubleheader. The first game
was taken by the score of II to 3,
and the second, a seven inning af-
fair, 8 to 0. The first game was a
better one than the score indicates,
there being several fast plays pull
ed. Ellis, pitching for Milton, held
the Millville clan to runs up to
the ninth, when he tired and was re-
moved after the visitors had scored
five runs. There were two on base
and only one out when Belts as
cended the mound. He struck out
the next two batters with seven pit
ched balls.
The nightcap was a "wow." Gray,
for Millville, held the locals well in
hand, but misplays behind him al
lowed three runs to score. Belts
struck out seven Mill%ille men, al
lowing but two hits and only three
men reached first base-and only
one of them reached second. The To-
Gals play the same team here on the
morning of the Fourth and play at
Millville in the afternoon. The box
score follows:
First game:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
FELTON,

The Death Angels have been how
ering around our town. They claimed
William Austin on Wednesday night,
June 25th, at his home near Killen's
Pond. He had been in poor health
for some time, but was out and
around but unable to do any work.
His death was sudden and came as
shock to his friends. He was we'll
known here as he had spent his boy
hood days here. He had a large
number of friends as he was we'll
liked by everybody. He was kind
in his disposition and always ready
to help any one. He was kind hus-
band and father, also good neigh
Dor. He will be greatly missed in
his family, where he was greatly
needed. 1t is sad he should been
taken from this life so young He
leaves a widow and four children to
mourn their loss besides other Tela-
tives. His funeral services were held
on Saturday afternoon. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The last tribute of his loving rela-
tives and friends. In terment was
made at Barratt's Chapel.
Mrs. Roland Ford is slowly i'm
proving. Her friends and neighbors
are very glad to hear this report.
Miss Pearl Bostic was the guest
of Mrs. Mildred Bostic last week.
Mrs. Harold Voshell and children
spent the weekend as the guest of
Mrs. Paul Monroe at Milford.
Harold Montague, from Long Is
land, N. Y, was the guest of his par
etns, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Monta-
que, over the weekend.
T. ]. Hall, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend as the guest of Mrs.
Mary S. Price.
A number of our town people spent
their eve Aings last week at the carni-
val which was held at Bridgeville,
and this week they are enjoying the
carnival held at Greensboro, Md.
This community was shocked to
learn of the death of Roy Belts on
Friday night, June 9th. He died at
the homeopathic Hospital at Will
where he had gone on
Thursday for treatment. He resided
on a farm near Masten Corner. He
was well liked by everybody. His
death was a great shock to his rela-
tives and friends. The arrangements
of the funeral are not known by the
writer.
Mrs. Ella Sharp entertained her
brother, Charles Wyatt, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Johnson has
purchased a new Ford coupe recent
ly.
Mrs. Anna Sharp and son, Charles,
is the guests of Mrs. Harvey Rentz
at Wilmington.
Miss Annie Kelly entertained Mrs.
Pusey over the weekend from Ches-
ter, Pa.
Mrs. Erma Hammond has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks,
but is much improved at this writ
ing and expected to attend to her
work again soon as night operator
at the telephone exchange.
The farmers are still busy this
week thrashing wheat and reporting
the crop fair, but prices low. Only
about rs cents a bushel, which is
very cheap. The blackberry crop is
very short this year as the dry
and hot sun have dried them
mostly up. The price is still fair.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
WARWICK

We are having good old summer
time" now, seems to be hard work
to get away from the burning rays
of Old Sol these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Veasey, of
Stockley, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. o. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ewell Calhoun and
daughter, Frances, of Georgetown,
spent the weekend at the home of
the latter's parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo and son
c. L. Lingo and ]. d. Warrington
were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lingo in Collingswood, N. j.,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Villa Lingo was a recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Nc
Coulley, in Coatsville, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hastings and
sons, Paul and Norman, visited her
sister, Mrs. Iva Barto, on Sunday.
The news of the death of George
Wilson, of Middletown, came as a
shock to many here, and the aged
man will be greatly missed by the
friends and relatives, among whom
he has been in the habit of visiting
yearly for long time past.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcgee, who has been
ill for several months past, was re-
leased from her sufferings, and pass
ed into the great beyond on Sunday
night. Although her death was .ex-
pected and it was known that she
could not rally, it came as a shock
(as it always does) to the friends and
neighbors that she has lived among
for many years. Funeral services
were held in the Grace M. E. church
at Millsboro on Wednesday after
noon, and interment in the Brother
hood Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

NAME OF COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
Totals ...............O 2

Edward Martin, a prominent lar
mer and citizen of the Harbeson DIS
trict, died at his home near that
village on Saturday morning, aged
So syears. Funeral services were
held at Beaver Dam M. P. Church
on Tuesday afternoon and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Pilgrim Holiness Church held an
all day service at the camp ground
in Lavinia Woods on Sunday. The
evening service was held at the
church on Union street. Sunday
3 school was held at $3.50 a. M, and
preaching at II by the pastor, Rev.
BIZ. P. Adams. Praise service was
held at 2 p. M, and preaching at 3
by the Rev. H. E. Uhrig, of Denton,
Md.
Mrs. Emma Burton, widow of
Daniel R. Burton, died at her home
on North Union street, on Wednes-
day evening after an illness of four
days. Mrs. Burton was SO years OF
age and was widely known in Sus-
sex county. She was one of the
) wealthiest women of the county. She
was a lifelong resident of Milton
and a member of the Milton NJ. E.
kChurch. Funeral services were held
4 at her late home on Saturday after
moon by Rev. c. N. Jones, her pas
stor, and interment made in the NJ.
e. cemetery.
A reception was given by the
members and friends of Milton M.
p. Church to the new pastor, Rev. L.
C. Randall, and family. Addresses
were made by various heads of the
church boards, and by Rev. G. N.
Jones, pastor of the M. E. Church.
Rev. Randall made reply in a few
well chosen words. After the recep-
tiOn in the church a social hour was
had in Social Hall, where refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served by the ladies of the Mite So
ciety. Rev. Randall preached his
sfrst sermon on Sunday morning be-
fore a large congregation, who were
well pleased with his style of deliv-
cry and reasoning.
Mrs. George Hughes, of National
Park, N j., Mrs. Fuller, of Camden,
N. J., and Mrs. Fowns, of Philadel-
phia, have been recent visitors with
Mrs. Ida Hughes at her home on
sUniOn street.
Mrs. Walter C. Welch, Mrs. Goldie
owens and Miss Audrey Owens are
attending the Summer School for
teachers at Newark. Mrs. Welch will
also attend a school in Virginia in
preparation for teaching in the Mil
on High School the coming term.
Plans were announced on Sunday
by J. Leon Black, chairman of the
committee on renOvating and re-
decorating of the M. E. Church
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
ONION SEED

Onion seed growers commonly
work two crops simultaneously
planting of seed to produce bulbs
and a planting of bulbs to produce
seed. Two years are required to
grow a crop of seed from seed-the
first year growing a bulb, which, in
the second year, sends up tall
stalk which flowers and bears seed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Esham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esham of Mills
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. William Es-
ham and son Billy spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Short in
this place. Mrs. Short is the daugh-
ter of the former Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
ham and a sister to the others.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Skjold-My wife and I quarrel two
hours every night.
Bjorn-Why?
Skjold-Because I'm only home
two hours every night.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

The trouble with so much of the
interesting stuff we read is that it
isn't true.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
PICKUPS SAND PUT OUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Mickey Keliher is back his feet following
escape from pneumonia the attack left its mark and the
Keher baseball has set Pop Evans keeps score at
many bowling events Willie Watt avoids his noontime
friends who wish to discuss Goose Gosn Mario CYCLIC
turned wrestling when blows he took boxer stied
his hearing Ray Catln, the exbasketer organized the
Civic Clubs Duckpn League Billy Eaton, the exNavy
govehrower is the of Paul W. Eaton local represen
tative of the Sporting News Bill Kmba is in mis- para
disc tapping the keys at the ball park Roy Van Gratan
and Bill MCGOWAN the umpires enliven any game Phil
Delaney sweet things about the Northerns Joe Ho
man is bigger and better than Sonny Brdne has
gone to Ashland KY to answer baseball's calling bowl
ing fans hope Glenn WolstenhOlme will climb back to ne
heights where's Willie Andrews and his National Clrces
Bonnie Mensh felt boyish thrills when presented season
baseball pass Gordon Phelps complains he couant ca!
all he wanted during training. james Leo TURK
Murphy the Catholic U. athlete, signs up for life mon
day Miss Eileen Flanagan, Of Brookand' IS the osner
party Norman Landreau Tommy Nolan and Gerald Con
nelly have recent additions to their families
tive Fioreo LaGuardia blocked passage OF the Dscs
amateur boxing measure when it came up Tor unanimous
vote in the House Nanny Levine had swell time at tne
Racquet Club the other night lobe Tolson showing
speed stole base the Cubs beat the Caros yesterday
. also dashed out pair of twobaggers
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
RESUMES
K, D. TOUR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 ON
SO.-Primo Camera and his string
of managers will leave here TO-
night for Portland, where the
bulky italian fighter has an en-
gagement to meet Sam Baker,
negro heavyweight, next Tuesday
night. The affair is scheduled for
10 rounds.
Meanwhile. the State boxing
commission is marking time on
the fiasco staged at Oakland last
Monday between Camera and
Leon Chevalier.
The Italian was given a techni-
cal knockout in the sixth round
when one of Chevalier's seconds
tossed in a towel, although the
negro fighter, who had been past
ing Primo right merrily, was not
in distress.
The commission is expected to
make a final decision on what
action to take against those con.
cerned at a special meeting here
Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18

Invest In Home Ownership today
through The Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
G DINNER PLANS
PROGRESSING

Plans are afoot to make this
years &c Club" banquet, George
towns annual blowout to it's
athletes, a bigger success than
ever. The dinner is to be held at
the Mayflower Hotel May 8 and
a number of we'll known speakers
will be on hand. Charles Bach
man, football coach at Florida,
has been lined up for the prin-
cipal address.
Tommy Mills, the new Hoya
athletic director, has been work
ing like a beaver to make a
whooping success of the affair
that found its inception under
the regime of Lou Little and has
surrounded himself with a hard
working group of alumni and
G. u. supporters to attain this
goal.
Among those assisting Mills
are: DR.. L. F. Airy, John Bowen,
Fred Buchholz, George Callan,
Joseph Kelley, John Carmo6y,
Austin Garfield, Thomas Cant
we'll, Frank Cronin, DR.. James r.
Costello, DR.. w. ]. Reds" CuSack,
Stanley DeNeale, John Fihelly,
Eugene Gallery, Thomas Hurney,
Richmond Keech, Robert M.
Kempton, Thomas Mangan, DR..
j. L. McGrath. George McGuIn,
William S. Mcdonnell. DR.. Robert
Moran, Fred Neuland, George
O'Connor, John Orlosky, j. c. c.
Patterson, DR.. John Ready. DR..
John T. Reilly, Emmett Sheehan,
DR.. John Stohlman, DR.. Charles
L. Smith, DR.. Percy Walton, Will
liam WEIGH, Ray Wise, DR.. Nc
Donoghue, DR.. Matz, John Saul,
Bill Dowding, Samuel Edmonston
and Babe Connaughton.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
Capital City Youth
Wins FOiLs Medal

NEW YORK, April 18.-John
Berry, of Washington. D. c., and
a second clasSman at the Military
Academy, West Point. today is the
holder of the Clemens Medal in
the novice division of the thirty
seventh annual intercollegiate
fencing championships. Berry won
IL foils bouts without a defeat.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
[ONDOS SHOWS
HERE AGAIN

Jim Londos, powerful Greek
wrestler, has been scheduled for
another appearance in this city.
He will tussle with Jack Roller,
another heavyweight mailman, in
the feature attraction at the
Washington Auditorium on April
%. Other fine supporting matches
will be arranged.
Joe Turner, veteran middle
weight, disposed of Pete Zebriskey,
of Cincinnati, in two straight falls
at the Gayety Theater last night.
Eddie Pope defeated Bob Direy
and George Lason won over
Sailor Burke.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
MD. IS ACTIVE
OVER WEEKEND
By JUNO KINERK

Maryland athletes have the
college spotlight to themselves
again this weekend, meeting
three opponents in three differ
ent sports. Today the Old Line
nine is scheduled to entertain
the tossers of Virginia Poly. while
tomorrow the lacrosse and track
teams meet Georgia and v. M.
l., respectively.
The wet condition of the field
may cause the postponement of
today's ball game, but with fair
and warmer weather promised
for tomorrow, conditions are ex-
pected to be o. k. for the twin
bill.
Already victorious by over
helming scores in it's two previous
lacrosse matches, Maryland fans
are convinced that the Old Line
twelve coached by Jack Faner
again will reach a commanding
place in the, championship
reckoning.
Providing it is victorious
tomorrow, as is expected,
the next two games will be
the ones which will largely
determine how high up
Maryland finishes this year
since games with Army, al
ways a tough foe, and st.
Johns, last years champion,
follow the Georgia game.
The Old Line tracKmen dropped
dual meet to Washington and
Lee two weeks ago mainly due
to lack of strength in the field
events. While additional strength
hasn't been added in this de-
partment, yet the display of
greater power may be expected
in these events since Coach
Eppley has worked patiently with
these candidates and expects them
to surpass previous efforts.
Rain and wet grounds pre-
vented Catholic U. from playing
Bucknell here yesterday and
Georgetown met the same fate
in Philadelphia. where it was to
play both Pennsylvania and
Drexel in a double header. Now
both are to idle until next week.
Georgetown resuming it's SEIZED
ule Monday when it meets New
York u, its traditional rival in
all sports, and Catholic U. idles
until Thursday when Boston Col.
lege. always one of the strongest
teams in the collegiate baseball
world, appears here. The follow
ing day the Bostonians play the
HoyaS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
S0nde Definitely
Returns to Saddle

NEW YORK, April 18.-Earl
Sande committed himself def
nitely yesterday to a comeback
as a Jockey. He will ride Viii
liam Woodward's Gallant Fox in
the Wood Memorial Stakes at
Jamaica a week from tomorrow
and later in the Kentucky Derby
if the good three-year-o old is
shipped to Louisville for that
colorful race on May II, for
which he now is one of the
choices.
Sande says that he will ride
freelance for the present, with
Frank Hackett holding his book.
Later he may sign a contract. He
can make 116 pounds without too
much reducing by road work.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
Boy Hit On the Head
With Foul Ball
Dies of BlOw

WATSONVILLE, Calf, April
18.-Struck on the head wlLh
foul ball, Alvin Rodriguez. IL,
pitcher on a juvenile baseball
team, was dead here to-day
from brain conclusion. The
boy continued to play after be.
ing hit, but collapsed when he
reached home after the game.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
DAWSON CASE
MAY BRING
CHANGE:
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

According to one of its law, the
United States Golf Association
was well within its right in
classifying Johnny Dawson as q
professional. Clause c OF Section
4 of the bylaws reads:
"An amateur golfer is one
who. after attaining the age
of 1S years, has not, because
of his skill as q golfer, re-
ceived after the 31st of De
cember, 1922, q salary or re-
Enumeration, either directly or
indirectly, from any firm
dealing i'm goods relating to
the playing of the game"
That labels Dawson a pro. un-
less he was selling golfers sup
plies before December 81 of 1922.
However, it has been pointed
out that Dawson was a mediocre
golfer when he accepted a posi-
ton as a salesman for golfers
supplies. Dawson's supporters,
and they are many, declare that
his game developed since his &C
ceptance of the job.
Hence, they assert, it can't be
truly said that his golf skill''
was directly responsible for him
obtaining employment as a sales
man of golfers needs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18

The real answer, however,
goes back to the fact that the
heavyweight championship is
involved. They have had the
title out of circulation for two
years, which is just long
enough to inspire public curl
OSity.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
OUTSIDE GAME SOUGHT

The Mohawk baseballers are
anxious to lineup a foe for next
Sunday and to schedule games
with out-of-toIn teams. Write
Manager Amidon, No. Z, Eight
zenith st. S. E., Apt. %.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
BOWLING KING

Jimmy Smith, noted bowler, has
held the worlds match champion
ship for 16 years and has II per
feet 300 games to his credit.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT

The Hyattsville All-Star Nine
want to list an unlimited foe for
Sunday. Call Henry Hiser, Brad
ley 671, after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA

AT a business meeting Tuesday eve
ming Miss Mary G. Boland, grand re-
gent, presided. The social session was
under the direction Of Miss Jennie Sims,
vice regent. One of the interesting fea-
lures was a spelling bee," with Miss
Agnes Auth, monitor, and Miss Ethyl
sweet, prophecies, as the captains. "A
sketch in costume was presented by
Miss Helen Honan, sentinel, and Miss
Agnes Quinn, lecturer Community
songs were sung with Miss Josephine
Walsh at the piano. The guests of
honor, the residents of the c. D. A.
Home, were introduced by Miss Sims.
Miss Elinor Shanahan, pianist; Miss
Cassie Schilling, soprano; Miss Rather
Inc McGrath, alto; Miss Helen Jacoby,
contralto, assisted by the Jazz band, +"
Miss Virginia Jane Jones, Miss Frances
Funk, Miss Thelma Sue Ford, Mrs
Katherine Wheaton, Miss Clare On
dreyco, Miss Grace Grady, Miss Martha
Mathis, Miss Mary Zurn, Miss Eula
Eckman, Miss Elizabeth Raftery, Miss
Elizabeth Tobin, Miss Veronica Tucker,
Miss Margaret Mooney rendered
group OF songs and dances. Refresh
ments were in charge Of Mrs. Lucie
Stelle, Miss Margaret williams, Miss
Ann Doyle and Mrs. Louise Auth
Dancing concluded the program, the
last social meeting until September
A card party will be given Tuesday
| from $50 70 II O'Clock
| A group Of 25 Catholic Daughters
Evening star., 1930-06-22
MASONIC.

LODGES.
3oday-Temple HeiEhts, Masonic
services. open to the public;
Grand Chaplain Rev. DR.. John c.
Palmer oficiatinE, at 4 pm,
Monday-Wash shington Centennial. No
Hope. No. 20, NJ. M, special at
JopPs. No No IS. E.A.
Tuesday-Federal. No. /, NJ. NJ.
Acacia, No ls; NJ, NJ;
ssnSmiri ssmaei aS@pt4:. ono zs; 4 No. a Is. MN
Warren c. Hardins, No 50, NJ. NJ.
Chevy Chase, No. "a. social.
Thursdayy-The New Jerusalem. No. ..
yridsS@Hope, No. 20, social.
Saturday No. Z, M. NJ.
special at 7:30 pm
William r. Singleton, No. 80, NJ. NJ,
special at 5 pm.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
xonday-.Hiram, No. 10. p. NJ. and
AnScostia' No. Ia. Royal Arch.
Arch at q special.
ThuIsdey-Washington, No. 2. Royal
william r. singleton, No. "a, Royal
Arch.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
CONGMANDERIES.
wsdnsSday-wsShinst No. !, order
OF the Temple.
SCOTTISH RITE.
TuesdAy-Albert Pike consistory.
Statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

The inventor of the Braille system
for writing and reading by the blind,
Louis Braille, himself was blind, having
lost his sight through an accident when
3 years old.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Past mAtrons from various local chap
ters win occupy the chairs in Unity
Chapter next Friday In conferring the
degrees. Il win also be 1921 and 1924
night. Grand Matron Katharine Merritt
Is also expected to attend. A garden
card party will be given July ct the
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Joppa Lodge Chapter conducted the
obligation ceremony June ls. The mu-
s. was supplied by Mrs. Smith of Co
lumbia and Mrs. Martin of Cathedral
Chapter. The meetings during July and
August have been called on. The home
board win hold its annual picnic at the
cottage Of Past Matron Blood, at Herald
Herbor, June IS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-10
HASICSKA SKOLA SLOVEN-
SKA.

Zcmska hasicska jednota na
Slovensku, zalozena roku 1922,
sustred'uje dnes $500 sborov $
Wac ako $4,000 Glenmi. Po tejto
zdarnej cinnosti pristupuje teraz
k zalozeniu hasicskeJ skoly pre-
hasicskTch okresnych sboro-
vych Ginovnikov, ktorl budu Wy
chovavani Ia dobrovoln%ch .straz-
coy poziarnej policic. Nova tato
akcia hasioskej jednoty je nespor-
ne vel mi vlznamna a bude iste
podporovana najsirsfmi lSruhmi o.
becenstya
Krajinsky. irrad SloHenskaM IL
znavajllc neohycainn dolezitost
tejto skoly. venoval na jej zalo.
zenie 100000 Kcs, mlnlSterstyc
vnntra povolilo sbierku, ma zal1la,
de ktorej hasicstvo. sanotne' chce
ziskat> pre- wee sirokl yereJnost