davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
ENJOYABLE PARTY

A unique aGd enjoyable party was
|neld last Friday evening, on Indian
IRiver. when the MillsbOrO Firemen S
lRand. their families and invited
sSuests. made a visit to Prof. Arthur
Hudson, their director, at his sum
toer camp, Opossum Point, just be-
How MillsbOro.
The early part of the evening vas
stnent in bathing, swimming and
lcrabbing, followed by the regular
ceekly rehearsal of the band. One
kof the enjoyable features of the eve
hing was the buck and wing dancing
|of Miss Eveline Humphries. With
sand accompaniment and using the
ldining table as an imprOvised stage
Miss Humphries was the life of the
party.
\ Late in the evening the members
Vi the band served refreshments,
eonsisting of ice cream and cake.
r,uests were present from Balti-
more, Scranton, Milford and other
|Delaware towns.
Prof. Hudson and his family will
return to Milford, early in Septem-
Iber.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
AIDES AID TO HOLD FESTIVAL

The Ladies Aid Society of McCol-
ISev's Chapel will hold festival and
social in the Clark Hill property in
69edden, this Saturday evening, Au-
|eust 1G, for the benefit of the
Shurch. Every member and friend OF
NIcColley's Chapel is requested to
Nbring cakes and some little articles
for the grab bag; or donate in some
{cav. 1t will be held rain or shine.
E,verybody invited. Come help a
toood cause. Ice cream, cake and etc.
IvilI be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

ing corps, he said, would be ready in
less time for warfare than any other
branch of the service. "The reason
for these statements" the speaker
asserted, may be observed very
easily when it is taken into consid-
Grafton they are always handling
some pob, even during peace times"
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
GRANGE FIELD MEETING

The August field meeting of the
Milford Grange will be held on Sat
urday, August %, at the home OF
Mrs. Lou Shew, in Lincoln.
These field meetings are always
pleasant affairs and no granger
misses one unless necessary. Ice
cream will be for sale as usual and
an abundance of cake will be serv-
ed. Come and meet each other, talk
over plans for the bazaar, and have
a good time generally.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
Pc r S o N A L
M E N 10 N
1T0IT7II 0IIi1l5i0li0li0Ii

MIR. and Mrs. Norris Cordrey NOV
I'd to the Mulholland apartments last
geek.
Warren Wetzel of Macungie, Pa
spent the weekend with Milford
friends.
Miss Mildred Causey is spending
few days with Mrs. John c. Truitt at
RehOboth.
Mvron e. Boone attended the fair
at Taslev. Va. with the Laurel Band
last week.
Mvron E. Boone is spending the
week as a guest Of Warren Wetzel
1T Macungie, Pa.
Mrs. Isabelle BuzZard of Philadel-
phia is the guest of A. B. Hauser ana
the Misses Hausers.
Harry Darnell. a retired railroad
official, and family spent the week
with Mrs. Sallie TOmlinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Gray, OF
Oak Lane, Pa. have been visiting
Or. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
Mrs. oliver Gilbert of Elizabeth
Sity, N. c., has been the guest oil her
mother. Mrs. Mary Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Lare are the
proud parents of baby girl born
I'm the Marshall Hospital on July 80.
Miss Marjorie Faix returned home
on Sunday from a three weeks Visit
to Philadelphia and Ocean City, N. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
and Miss Ida Draper are in Reno
both at the Sipple cottage for Wis
lit.
John A. Wilson and wife of Chic
ago are visiting Rev. and Mrs. j. l..
Nichols at the First NJ. P. parson-
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sapp of HOus-
ton are the proud parents of baby
girl born in the Emergency Hospl-
tai nAugust /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Isaacs of Ellen
dale are the proud parents OF me
baby boy born in the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital on August 9.
James Hollis, Of Boston, Mass IS
making trip over the Del-Mar-Na
Peninsula and enroute is spending a
few DAYS with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings, OF
7 T,aurel. are being congratulated on
tbe birth of a son in the Milford
Emergency Hospital on August 8.
Mrs Pauline Enders who has
Ibeen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swain and other Milford relatives
returned to her home in Philadel-
phia yesterday. y
Miss Louise Vreeland, Miss Marian
Robinson. Miss Marjorie Cannon,
Miss Mary Lambert, and Miss Cath-
crime Downing are spending the
sMeek at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faulkner, Oh
Felton. are receiving the congratula-
|Sions of their friends on the birth
lof a baby girl in the Emergency
yTIospital on August s.
.Donnell Marshall is spending his
acation with his mother, Mrs. a
D Marshall on Clark avenue. They
have as their guest, Miss Dorothy
Bavlis, of Wilmington.
Rev. c. f. Dryden, former pastor
of the First Nj. P. Church, is visiting
at Slaughter Beach where he anG
Vernon Benson and c. E. Bridgman
are spending their vacation fishing
Mrs. Josephine Sherwood Dill eel
ebrated her SIND birthday Sunday
sAugust 10. Her children and num-
sber of friends were present and she
With all the rest enjoyed a dinner
that was served so generously by
I sher daughter, Mrs. A. R. Martin.
Miss Edith Num- who is student
,n1rse at the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
ltal. Baltimore, is spending her va
sGation at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Num-. Before
looming to Milford she visited her
sister, Mrs. NJ. G. BrOsius, at West
Grove, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
OUR ENGINEERS PREPARED

In a speech in Philadelphia Major
Lytle Brown, chief of the army en-
gineers, declared that UNITED States
engineers are better prepared for
emergencies than those of any other
nation of the world" The engineer
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
BOWERS BEACH

Miss Bertha Coverdale has re-
,rned to her home i'll Camden, n.
tf after spending two weeks with
Mr. NJ and Mrs. Harry Griffin of South
bowers. n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Geissel
anent the weekend with Mr.. and
.H5rs Harry Griffin of South Bowers.
incompetent housekeeping usually
have incompetent maids.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

Every day there is new list of
offers and wants in the Classified
Section. Watch it carefully and reg
ularly and get just what you want.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

Buyers for what you have to sell
are many. A classified ad will con-
meet the wires.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
HART FOR STATE SENATE
Townsend Man Announces Candi-
dacy For Upper House

Representative Edward Hart, Of
Townsend, has announced that he
will be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination of State Senator
from the Seventh Senatorial Dis
trict. Mr.. Hart has been a men,
ber of the Legislature for many
years having served all but two
terms since 1905. He was a men,
ber of the State Senate for two
terms and of the House of Repre-
sentatives for five terms. He
served as a member of the House
of Representative during the past
session of the Legislature, and
was active on the Democratic side
of the house. During his legisla-
tive career, Mr.. Hart has gained
wide host of friends throughout
the State. Mr.. Hart is director
of the Delaware Railroad and tie
Kent Mutual Insurance &C. He is
q member of the Independent Or
der of Red Men and Of the Junior
Order, United American Mechan-
les. He is one Of the first men,
bers of the past session of the
Legislature to announce his candi-
dacy for an office.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
Iogel, Ray Wood.

Vogel, Ray Wood.
5A grade, Miss Pryor, teacher
Dorothy Bush, Ruth J. Garrison,
Iene Goldsborough, Dorothy Hand
loft, Marie Heinold, Harriet Hutch
inson, NJ. E. jefferson, Gladys
Newnum, Elizabeth Phillips, Erika
Reinman, Mary L. Roe, Darwin
Davidson. Howard Deakyne, Vic
tor Ennis, Berton Masten, James
Morrison, George Thawley, Nellie
Wallace, Marianne Webb, Eleanor
Williams.
5B grade, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Anna Archer, Arthur Dickerson,
Ruth FAIRIES, Virginia Ford, Jane
Handy, John Melvin, Leland Sapp,
Margaret Sapp, Samuel Todd,
James Truax, Naomi Urian, Ruth
Urian.
4th grade, Miss Scout, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong, Priscilla David,
Jeanette Gafford, Margaret Hurd,
Mary E. Jones, Ruth Lemoine, AL
berta Lowman, Eleanor Robinson,
Marian Rothwell, Viola Ryan,
James Blanche, Preston Davis, Al
win Fretz, Earle Ford, Reynolds
Jones, Louis Lafferty, Howard
Lewis, Paul Marker, Howard Now
land, Roscoe Radish.
4B grade, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Vernon Scorah, Billy Melvin, Paul
Enlow, Wallace Davis, Eleanor
Vane, Florence Jacobs, Helen
Faulkner.
3A grade, Mrs. Jefferson, teach
er - Pauline Boggs, Margaret
Cochran, Dorothy Cooper, Mary L.
Deakyne, Walter Downes, Roberta
Draper, Dorothy FAIRIES, Russell
Francis, Ronald Grier, Eleanor
King, Harry Killan, Elma Pratt,
3B grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-LlOyd Jones, Bobby Masten.
Elmer Passwaters. Elwood Robin
son, ]. Stevenson, Virginia Kemp,
Ruth Short, Thelma Slaughter,
Etzel Todd
"a grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er ~ Pauline Bickling. Clarence
Blendt, William Bramble. Ruth
Bush, Richard Cochran, George
Davis, Clarence Garis, Veronica
Hartnett, Merrill Lee, Warren
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT At
UNIVERSITY Of DELAWARE
ONE OF LARGEST CLASSES IN
HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY
Honorable Roland S. Morris, Pro-
fess0r of International Law, to
Address Graduates at Exercises

Plans are nearly completed for
the annual commencement at the
University of Delaware which will
start Saturday, June and end
Monday, June 8. One of the larg-
est joint classes in the history of
the university will be graduated
this year. The class will number
considerable over one hundred. On
Saturday, June z, there will be the
annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees, the annual meetings and
baaquets of the Alumni and Alum
rae Associations, the annual Vars
ity-Alumni baseball game, fratern-
ity reunions and other activities.
On Sunday morning, june 8, the
baccalaureate sermon will be
preached to the graduating class
in Wolf Hall by the Rev. William
Barnes Lower, D. D., pastor of
Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia, and in the evening
there will be the customary vesper
services at the Women's College.
The graduation exercises Monday
morning, June 9Th, Will be
held in Mitchell Hall, the new
auditorium which is now about
completed and which is to be ded-
icated Saturday, May "a. The ad-
dress to the graduates will be
made by Hon. Roland S. Morris,
professor of International Law,
University of Pennsylvania, who
is a former U. S. Ambassador to
Japan. On Saturday, June z, the
new engineering building, Evans
Hall, will be dedicated anG the
corner stone laying exercises of
the new gymnasium at the Wom-
ems College will also be held that
afternoon. DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president of the University of Del
aware, who with his wife and
daughter, Miss Louise Hullihen,
spent more than a month in
France, returned home last Satur-
day. DIR. Hullihen went to France
on business connected with the
University Of Delaware Foreign
Study Plan. The twenty-frst an
Eual banquet of the "Ag" Club OF
the University of Delaware held in
Newark last week proved an un-
usually enjoyable affair This is
one of the Oldest student organiza-
tions at the University and is ac-
tive in the interests of students
taking the agriculture course.
Dean Charles A. McCue was the
speaker and told of his tip
abroad last year. Guests included
in addition to some members of
the agricultural college faculty
the instructors and some Of the
agriculture students in
the various high schools of the
state.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
UNIVERSITY OF WILMINGTOrg
Property on Silverside Road Cen
sidered as Site for College

Sidered aS site for College
The University Of Wilmington
has been chartered under the laws
of Delaware, according to an an
nouncement made by James
Adams Colby, an attorney of Bos-
ton, Mass. Proposed plans call
for the establishment of univers-
lty near Wilmington. It was stat
ed that he institution vii be small
at the start and would begin by
teaching only subjects which do
rot require expensive buildings
and laboratories. A booklet issued
by the university states that a
property on Silverside Road has
been considered as a site for the
proposed college, but has not yet
been purchased. The booklet en-
phasizes the need for a university
and special stress is laid upon the
need for a law course. Those an
nounced as being interested in the
University, who are not residents
OF Wilmington, are: James Adams
Colby, of Canton, Mass; Venness
Bates,of Cambridge, Mass; George
Demeter, of Boston; James w. Ell
liott. of Boston; Delbert M. taley,
of Brookline, Mass; the Rev. Sam
uel Lindsay. of Brookline. Mass:
William J. Thompson, of Los An
geles, Cal; Alfred r. Doten, of
Somerville, Mass; Caroline Ather-
ton. Of Brookline, Mass, and DR.
F. S. Alden, of Boston
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
MRS. r. L. ROBINSON, DEAD
at 81 Years After Ling
ering Illness From EnfiTnlities

Mrs. Frances Ellen Delaplane
Robinson, mother of former Gov
ernor Robert P. Robinson, died at
her sons home near Newport, at
1870 o'clock Friday morning.
Mrs. Robinson was ninety-one
years old and had been in i'll health
for many months. Death was due
to a general breakdown in health
brought on by old age. Mrs. Rob
inson was the Oldest living mem
Der of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, a teacher in the Sunday
school until about three years ago
and a member of the various
church societies, including the
Pastors Aid, of which she was
president emeritus. She joined the
church on April 10,1858, was trans
ferred to Lower BrandyVine Pres
byterian Church on February IS,
1861, and was received again into
Hanover on April 8, 1870 Her
son is now general superintendent
of Hanover school. Mrs. Robin
son was born on November 90,
1889, at Centreville, Del, daugh-
ter of the late James and Mary
Delaplane. She married the late
Robert L. Robinson in 1867, who
died in 1876. Since her husband
death Mrs. Robinson had made
her home with her son and only
child who is president of Central
National Bank, Master of the Del
aware State Grange and treasurer
of the National Grange, Mrs. Rob
inson, wife of the former Governor
is president of the Juvenile Grange
in Delaware. Funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock from her late resi-
dence. Rev. Charles H. Bonner,
pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church officiated and interment
was made in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21

Ford, Bernard Grier, Charles HUFF
schmirt.
2B grade, Miss Sherwood, teach
-Eliel Wiley, Carroll VanPelt,
Clifton Still, Miles Staats, Lee
Slaughter, Lloyd Pleasanton, Mil
lard Passwaters, Billy MacLucas,
Ruth Lowman, Helen Pleasanton,
Georgia Lee Slaughter.
IA grade, Miss Griffith. teacher
-Thelma Ford, Marion Harry,
Jain Hurd, Raymond David, Bob
by Deakyne, Lloyd Johnson,
Franklin Morris.
1st grade, Miss Stats, teacher
Janet Keith, Erla Lewis. Freder-
ick Marker, James Masten, Ruth
Nowland, Betty Philips, Dorothy
Short, Samuel Shurts, Agnes Stew
ems, Frederick Stevenson, Mary
Truitt, Betty Van Pelt. George
Wisk. Eta Sklut, Elwood Truax
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
STATE GEOGRAPHY REVISED
Albert Farley, of Sussex County,
to do All the Work


While DrGeorge A.Harter. .PhD.
was president of the University Of
Delaware, he wrote Delaware
supplement to the Dodge advanced
geography. The supplement is
now out of date and the publish
ers, Rand, McNally and Company,
New York and Chicago, want it
revised. For the work, they have
selected Albert Farley, rural SUI
perintendent of schools in the
southeastern section of Sussex
county, and he has revised all
parts of the book which had be
come obsolete. In doing this it
was necessary for him to consult
State and Federal documents and
have the cooperation of the
Washington and Dover officials.
The book is on the press, and one
Delaware school distric- has or
dered 500 copies. Mr.. Farley for
TIE past two or three years has
taught geography at the Summer
sessions of the University of Del
aware. He also was chairman OF
the committee to revise the text
books in geography TO be used in
the State for the next five years.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21

Four temperatures and two at
mospheres in one refrigerator is a
far cry from pans and creeks in
the old springhouse, but science
has made them available for the
housewife in a new Frigidaire, ac-
cording to J. E. Wilson, local deal
er. Normal refrigeration Just be-
low the so degree danger line;
vegetable and milk storage just
above freezing; ice cube storage
well below the freezing mark; and
ice cube and dessert making temp
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21

Gasoline tax collected by State
Treasurer Ward during April to-
tailed S84,02465, an increase Of
nearly $4,000 over the same
month last year The fines col
lected during April for motor vio-
lations, totaled S5,34O.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
PERFECT ATTENDANCE HONOR
ROLL Fur SMYRNA SCHOOLS
PUPILS OF VARIOUS GRADES
ON HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH
Teachers of II Grades of Smyrna
Schools Submit Their Honor List
to Superintendent Schantz

Smyrna Special District Schools,
c. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance roll
for the month of April:
18th grade, Miss Shorter, teach
er-Franklin Cole, William Mof-
felt, Richard Price, Francis Yates.
Sarah Bennett, Florence Corrie,
Ernestine Ferguson, Helen Hud-
son, Hazel King, Anna Media.
11th grade, Miss Rogers, teacher
F. Fravel, e. Garrison, L. Croft,
w. Mabrey, NJ. Baggs, c. Clifton,
E. Crossley, 2. Roadway, IT. Wal
lace.
10th grade, Miss Keithley, teach
er-Thelma Crossley, Audrey Dav-
IS, John Handy, Isadore Handloff,
William Hudson, Rosemary Knight
Violet Long, Alma Loose, Mildred
Mills, Marguerite Pawn, William
Palmer, Marian Scout, Helen
Skrivan, Robert Talbot, Mereta
Warner, William Wright.
"a grade, Miss Knots, teacher
H. Armstrong n. Arthurs, E.
Bennett, NJ. A. Garrison, Edgar
Harrington, r. farrell, George Le-
moine, Louise Pratt, T.. Boyer, M.
L. Darrah, H. Donovan, M. Gil
roy, I. Hawkins, L. Langrell, r.
Loder, L. Robinson, F. Shapley, ].
Spry.
9B grade, Mr. Hynson, teacher
John Fravel, Franklin HiIyard,
Henry Lower, Hilary Oliver, Char
les Simmons, Meredith Todd, Will
liam Clark, Genevieve Blendt,
Bertha Darrell, Margaret Hoffeck-
er, Claire Hughes, Mary Hughes,
Helen Kulhanek, Beatrice Wright,
Anna Bartlett, Esther Short.
SA grade, Mrs. Viola NJ. Vogel,
teacher Ethel Carey, Marjorie
Caldwell, Alice Council, Floyd
Crossley, Sara Crossley, Ernestine
Davis, Lloyd Gardner, Neva Hutch
irs, Reynolds Khotts, Grace Mach
amer. Margaret Malcolm, Mildred
Ryan, Denney Slaughter, Gather
ire Sullivan, Evelyn Wallace.
SB grade, Miss Wentworth,
teacher-O. Bicklin, G. Gears, w.
Markland, L. Severson, F. Stevens,
1. Walker, x. Alfree, E. Griffen,
VI. Johnson, D. Moffett, E. Scott,
r. Severson, NJ. Warner, L. NJ.
Wright.
IA grade, Miss Start, teacher
Rosie Darrell, Mildred Davis, Mil
dred Deakyne, Florence Doughten,
Alverna Jones, Sarah Jones, Franc
es Morrison, Anna Reynolds, Eliz-
abeth Shockley, Robert Everett,
Fred Goldsborough, Harper Jones,
Alan knight, Earl Stats, Harry
Still.
7B grade, Miss Fry, teacher
Anna Attix, Robert Burris, Mar
ian Cook, Edna Donovan, Franklin
Everett, Jeanette Everett, Dorothy
Everhart. Elizabeth Faulkner,
Laurence Ford, Elsie Lockerman,
Ada McClain, Peter Pollack, Doris
Price.
9th grade, Miss Matthews, teach
Caldwell, Homer Colds
borough, Henrietta Denney, Emily
Downes. Mary Louise Hurd, Sara
Jones. Dorothy King, Alma Lewis,
Theresa Markland, Warner Price,
Winona Skinner, William Shuster,
John Talbot, Jean Urian, Harry
Elizabeth Wisk, Karl
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21

eratures ranging all the way to
zero, are provided in this latest
achievement in kitchen equipment,
he said In addition to the usual
dry atmosphere provided by cleo
tric refrigerators for the preserva-
tion Of the bulk of perishable
foods, this multi-cold model has
twin hydrators for clisping and
preserving of leafy vegetables. An
ideal temperature and atmosphere
is provided for preservation of
every kind of perishable food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-23
DEzSalVSIRATE FOR J0BLESS RELIEF IN DETROIT FRIDAY
Force Real Relief!

AFTER months lying during which Hoover
- and Tammany united CHASTITY growth
unemployment during which the ridiculous the
whole of New York State given the
less Edward Rybck director of the fake employment
New York City, forced admit that there
in the city alone.
is the 100000 unemployed City which
Sam Nesn of the Unemployed ADEQUATE
Immediate relief and obess insurance before
of Estimates last Thursday official thugs and
beaten at command of Mayor Walker
Every worker should understand
Unemployed Delegation made
grafters determined nothing
obless workers and their families
Every worker should frightened
OF laany supposedly for the unemployed will be
but to give few hundred Tammany hangerson
the winter That is all that make
'choppng parks method
Such empty intended
the hundreds OF thousands and make them think they
lucky ones But the workers learning
In lighting fer something than and idle
There be substitute for the demands raised
poyment Insurance Bill proposed by the
only be adequate relief from municipal
such insurance until it force1 through fight of
whole working class.
Only by fighting will the smallest by the
capitalists For this Communists
that real battle be there
all workers should vote Communist we'll
-" - fer fu"'h"~ STRUGGLE to force real relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-23
Jobless and Employed Unite!

THE soa1 "stagger system recommending as
rmGy for unemployment exposure possible
the workers. and the effort
and obess dene of their which stagger
system attacks
Workers will why that the Communist Party
has for nearly insisted that employed jobess must
unite struggle
To make simply that where two men
working full time stagger" system
proposes divide the work. that pane
timer tt
To WHO
aothe deceu nature of this proposal
looks fair It Everyone shall share more
than openly ant-working class trick hidden in
Everyone" shall share "alke"-but
that during September capitalist stock
holders S4750000 in dividends which
paid in September last year.
propose they shall give M nothing of their
profits but working class
shall contribute one-third wages by paime work the third
unemployed member the three being put on
part time
big system the idea nut
forth alongside the proposal ding work. that this
scheme just temporary thing o tide the until
better times and prosperity" returns
Let well fixed the al that the same
level of posperiy the again be
capitalism That recovery" will leave
millions of jobless still unable o time Jobs
Thus that the "stagger"
the work., proposal that the whole
forced living by
one-third And this by Hoover who against
lowering the standard of living!
Everywhere the militant carry exposure of this
shown that the "tagger" hostile whether
they be employed
poyed worker could under the Hoover Pan
which would him than the miserable
everywhere the
rallied fight against system against this
general of onehrd their fight to
ADEQUATE Unemployment Insurance proposed