davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Ice Cream And
Lovers Oak

Probably none of you remember
Lovers Oaks. 1t was during 1850-60
that all the lovers were acquainted
with the loveliest place shaded by
big, sturdy oak trees, now near Mrs.
Virginia Smiths home. Between two
of them was a seat without back.
The considerate builder remembered
that one of the persons sitting there
would have handy back support or
a shoulder support and that the
other didn't need any.
Lovers Oak had a still stronger
attraction-ice cream. 1t was sold
on the island close by.
The mainland and island were
Joined by a foot-bridge. 1t almost
seems impossible now, but once the
island was not covered with trees
and underground; it was plain solid
ground.
Why Lovers Oak and the island
died in popularity is not known. 1t
might have been that lovers did not
care to have other people come =
thing that they were sure to do.
Love is said to be blind. May be it
is, but lovers aren't.
-Elva Davis '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
TO BE
GRADUATED IN 81
CLASS OF MILFORD

The class of 1881 is to follow the
classes of other years and receive
it's diplomas at the Plaza Theatre.
The exercises will begin at eight o.
clock on Thursday, June IL. Thirty
two boys and girls from Milford,
Lincoln, and Houston are to be grad
uated. For thirty years Milford
High School has been graduating
students, but this is the largest class
to date. Bigger and better" seems
to be the school motto! Quite appro-
priately the thirty-first class which
is also the class of 81 is the first
to go out from our new high school.
Graduatin festivities will begin on
Sunday, June Z, with the baccalaur-
cate sermon delivered in the even
ing by Rev. Frank Herson at the M.
E. Church. Tuesday night will be
"Class Night" with the High School
auditorium as the center of events.
Wednesday is the Alumni Banquet.
And then the big night, Thursday. To
the class of 1881, whose names fol-
low, we extend the heartiest con-
gratulations and good wishes for
their future.
The graduates are: Alice Appel,
Frances Baker, Joshua Bennett, Mil
dred Burlingame, Frances Coul-
bourne, Francis Dill, Florence Far
row, Ruth Kitchens, Elizabeth
James, Mary Kielbasa, Kennerly
Lambert, Ethel Lord, Dorothy Muir
ply, Wilson Nichols, Townsend Par
Wis, Henry Sipple, Carl Strahle,
Mary Vinyard, Tom Williams, Ray
Jennie Lee Wootten, Robert
Yerkes, Hazel Greenly, all of the
academic course, and Ethel Dono-
van, Marjorie Gray, Maxine Grove,
Ethel Messick, Helen Mills, Ger
trude Morris, Kathryn Morrison,
Gertrude Shew, and Mary Shoe
block, of the commercial depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
One More Week To Bank

Last weeks banking fell below
the average by several dollars. The
total amount deposited was twenty
four dollars and thirty-seven cents.
Mrs. Nemish's class is still leading
with a deposit from 979S of her
class. Mr.. McGinnes' class made
the largest deposit which was four
dollars and twenty-five cents.
This weeks banking deposit was
much better than last. There was q
total of thirty dollars and ninety
eight cents. Every single person
in Mrs. Nemish's class banked
something causing that class to have
one hundred per cent.
The per cent of bankers in each
class was as follows: Mr.. McGinnes,
$3.50; Mrs. Russell, 1879; Mrs. Mem
ish, 1009o; Mrs. Waterhouse, 1870;
Mrs. Harrington, $3.50; Miss Kinder,
S79o; Miss Tatman, 2196; Miss Hill,
3390; Miss Alden, SO; Miss Moss,
219o; Mrs. Rosa; SO. There will be
but one more week to bank. Let's
see if everyone that has bank book
can't bank something.
james Webb '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
JUNIOR TROUNCE
FROSH IN FIRST
MTERCLASS GAME
ROOters Saw A Rather
Good Game Of Ball Last
Tuesday.

Last Tuesday those who took ad-
vantage of the chance offered saw
rather good game of ball between
the Juniors and the Freshmen. The
Freshmen who knew they were weak
in their outfield thought that the
braWny arm of Sheriff Reynolds
(frOm Houston) incidentally five OF
the Freshman team also hailed
from Houston, would hold the Jun
iors at bay. When l first arrived on
the scene of action the entire Junior
squad was on the field, and all of
the Freshies, but Reynolds; sOOn,
however, he arrived in Dick Appels
chariot, and amid the applause of
the assembled multitude strOlled
forth on the field. The batteries
were as follows: Juniors, Hall, pit
cher; Manlove, catcher. Freshmen
Reynolds, pitcher; Lester Johnson
on the receiving end. The Fresh
men on account of their tender
years were allowed the first bat and
Johnson, first batter, reached first
on balls. Trimble, who batted sec
ond, smashed out a nice clean hit
and Johnson, who should be called
Speed" instead of "Bo-bo' pranced
around the bases to score the first
run of the game. Reynolds, next
man up, knocked out a high fly to
Morgan. The next two men famed,
retiring the side. Hall started the
action for the Juniors with pretty
hit, and Webb, the handspring of the
Junior machine, who followed Hall
made a hit that was heard all over
the lot. Clendaniel next up made a
hit scoring Hall and Webb. After
this Reynolds closed down and the
Juniors were not allowed any more
hits for that inning. In the second
inning the Freshies Jared better and
through the efforts of Strahle, Mar
vel and Sapp managed to score a
run which tied the score. In the lat
ter part of the second inning the
Juniors managed to exc out an
other run and the inning closed
with the score 80 in favor of the
Juniors. In the third the Freshies
took on another lease Of life and
through the efforts of Trimble man
aged to score the run necessary to
tie up the score. In the last part Of
the third the Juniors seemed to he
in q slump and the score remained
unchanged. In the fourth both |
teams seemed to be unable to con-
meet with the cowhide and the end
Of this inning the score was still |
tied up. Both Reynolds and Hall
were pitching nice ball and it look |
ed like the game would have to go |
more than the innings that are al
lowed for the inter-class games. The |
fifth inning opened with bang, and |
for a while it looked as if the Fresh
les would score. However, George |
ira Clendaniel took the mound, and
his famous spit ball soon retired the
side. And now came the excitement.
first man up for the Jun
lors, caught Reynolds mapping and
got a hit, and while attempting to
catch him off base Reynolds threw
The ball away, allowing him to score.
Thus the game ended to 8 in favor
Of the Juniors. 1t was a great game
however and it's a shame Ira
Thomas, Connie Mack's scout, could
not have seen that Reynolds boy in
boy is really good.
-Yerkes 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Milford Children Write
About Their Fathers

A friend of the school living in
Milford wished to prepare, a paper
on family relationships for the Par
ent-Teacher Association. To gather
this information every pupil from
the fourth through the twelfth
grades was asked to write an essay
about his father following stand
ard outline. These essays were not
to be signed and as result some. in
teresting facts were learned. For
this reason the name of the friend
can not be revealed
The outline was as follows:
What my father does for me.
2-What my father does with me.
S-What he does wish he did not
do.
4-What he does like.
The third topic probably brought
forth the funniest things. Some
wished that paper or ashes would
not be thrown on the floor. Some
wanted their fathers to go to the
movies with them, others to Sunday
school. 1t was really surprising
how many felt the laXness in the
family. Some small children SEEM
ed to realize that their home life
was different.
e. Bunstein '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
The Senior Class Song
A Song Without Words

AS graduation approaches the
Seniors have decided to change their
class song. Their old song was
sung to the tune of the Washington
and Lee SWING" but the new one is
to be completely a class product.
Maxine Grove under the guidance of
Miss Cathcart has written a score
which those who know say is very
pretty. But as yet the song has no
words. A committee has been ap-
pointed, made up of Maxine Grove,
Elizabeth James, Ray Wilson and
Bob Yerkes to write the words and
they optimistically report that they
already have the last line written
but that's all, Better hurry up with
those words, Bob, because we'll have
a million things to do besides learn
a class song in the next week!
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

of Spanish, which seemed to be the
prevalent tongue there. The natives
in the interior were inquisitive, but
when they saw his practice with his
gun they left things alone. One NOR
ming he woke up in a hotel at two
o'clock and found q tarantula about
the size of a dinner plate sitting en-
the wall over his head. These spi-
ders have legs about eight or ten
inches long and can jump at least
eighteen feet at one leap. In the
brush he said the ticks just covered
you up. He used to take bath in
alcohol and let it soak in for. about
ten minutes; then he would take a
bath in water and the ticks would
all fall off for the alcohol kills
them.
He said that throughout Central
and South America he was treated
with the utmost courtesy by people
of society and by the natives. Mr..
Roper's home is in Boston, Massa-
chusetts, and he has had thirty
years of experience in Photographic
work. In his opinion, there is
great future in the work of illus
trative photography. He works for
a sales advertising agency in Phila-
delphia and at present is visiting
his friend, Mr.. Tropea.
TX. Lambert 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Nc CullOugh Crashes In
Front Of The School


While we were craving excitement
last Wednesday, Frank Mccullough,
former student in Milford High,
came along just in time to furnish
some.
He crashed with Robert Harding,
although no one was hurt, the front
bumper and wheel of McCullough's
car and fender of Harding's car felt
the effects.
The funny part of the whole thing
was that Seth Baker, better known
in our school as Dizzy Baker" was
riding in the back of McCullough's
car and managed to get a tooth jar
red. He hasn't recovered from it
yet. We sincerely hope tenders,
bumpers, wheels and teeth all get
fixed up without further trouble.
Loretta E. Berridge
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
WILMINGTON HIGH
BOYS VISIT AND
SCHOOL.
James Mitchell, Stewart
MacLennan And Will
liam Johnston Visit Us.

James Mitchell, Stewart MacLen-
nan and William Johnston, students
of Wilmington High, find Milford
High compares very favOrably with
some Of the larger schools in their
city. The boys who are making a
tour of the State and visiting high
schools along the way, say that Mil
ford was the quietest high school
they had seen, and one of the best
equipped. The boys think that stu
dents should visit each other in their
various schools, because contact of
this sort helps to give students a
better understanding with students
in other sections. The boys were
delighted with our school news
sheet, and said they had read about
it several times, and understood it
was the first school news sheet to
be edited in local newspaper in the
country. Wilmington High also
prints and issues a school news
sheet, and the material is gathered
in much the same way as we gather
ours. Stewart MacLennan is one of
the reporters on the school news,
and says that each time a student
gathers news on his own initiative
he is given extra credits toward his
English mark. The boys went with
our Senior Glass to the Caulk Lab
Oratory where the class was the
guest of H. G. Tropea, and while
there expressed the wish that they
might be allowed to visit such
places in connection with their
school work. The boys said in
leaving that they were sorry that
they could not stay longer, and ex-
pressed the hope that some of the
Milford boys would come up to Will
mington High and visit their school.
Robert Yerkes 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
FOR
THE ELEMENTARY
GRADES, JUNE 4TH
Were Combined With
A Spring Music Festival

Contrary to the custom of former
years, the closing exercises of the
elementary school in Milford were
held a week before the actual
closing of any department of the
school. These exercises which were
combined with a Spring Music
Festival planned by Miss Cathcart,
Supervisor of Music and were held
in the auditorium of the new school
at 1870 on the afternoon of June A..
The musical program with additions
was repeated again in the same
place that evening at 1880.
The program presented was as
follows:
CHORUS-I
Stars of Summer Night, Woodbury..
Larga, Handel (Franopera
Xerxes).
Bells of st. Mary's, Adams.
Oh No John, English Folk Song.
II
Vesper Hymn, Russian Folk Song.
Massa's in De Cold Ground and
Old Black Joe, Stephen Foster.
A Merry Life, Denga.
Our Delaware.
Among the numbers by the Glee
Club were:
Go Down Moses.
The Dancers.
The Volga Boatman.
Prayer of Thanksgiving.
Among the features for the after
noon was the Toy Orchestra by
the second grade, selections by the
first grade and songs in costume by
children from grade three.
In the evening the orchestra and
soloists were important features.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
DIR. Elmer T. Williams
New Board Member

DR.. Elmer T. Williams has been
appointed a member of the Milford
Board of Education by Judge Chas.
S. Richards, under the new law,
which was passed at the last Leg
islature. There were two men ap-
pointed from each county, one Re-
publican and one Democrat for a
period of three years.
DR.. Williams, as most everyone
knows, is one of our local dentists.
He was born in Milford and attend
ed the Milford High School. He then
continued his education at the Penn
sylvania College of Dental Surgery.
To date, DR.. Williams only contact
with our local school system has
been through his son who is a MEM
ber of this years graduating class.
We are expecting some real help
from him, however.
M. A. Clements 'Ss
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Mr.. Boston wears a flower in his
buttonhole every day?
This Junior Glass is a leap year one?
The Seniors Glass officers are: Pres
ident, Robert Yerkes; vice presi-
dent, Elizabeth James; secretary,
Henry Sipple; treasurer, Ruth
Kitchens:
The Junior Glass officers are: Pres
ident, Ralph Reed; vice president,
Eva Nailor; secretary and treas
urer, Robert Reed?
The Junior Glass boasts the only
set of twins in school?
Although the Sophomore and Senior
classes are supposed to be the best
athletes in school, the Juniors
won all the inter-class basket ball
games and all the base ball games
so far?
Virginia Simpson '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Perfect Attendance In
= Miss Catrer's Room

The following twenty-six pupils Of
Miss Carter's room had perfect at
tendance during the month of May:
Ray Scarborough, Edwin Smith, Jay
Smith, Major Sockrider. Harold Wat
son, John Wilkins, Leroy Wilkins,
John Williams, Paul Willis, Pierce
Williamson, Charles Zeni, Virginia
Wroten, Emma Whaley, Elizabeth
Webb, Ruth Anne NAPLES, Pearl
Tatman, Evelyn Stevenson. Frances
Simpson, Edna Simpson, Elizabeth
Postles, Frances Pearson, ThurIey
Neff,, Marian NaiIor, Ruth. Murphy.
Anne Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Fifth Grade Boys
TrOunce Sixth Graders

Thursday night the fifth grade
played the sixth grade in baseball.
The score was 16 to Is in favor of
the fifth grade. This is the third
time that the fifth grade has played
the sixth grade. Those who played
were Catcher, Herbert Jump; pitch
er, Chester Marvel; first base, JOS
eph Griffith; second base, Imily Alb
bott; third base, Howard Wilkins;
shortstop, Paul Belts; left field,
Floyd Jones; right field, John Argo;
center field, Jack Burris.
Jack Burris and
Howard Wilkins '38
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Perfect Attendance
In Fourth Grade

Joseph Emory, Walter Favinger,
Raymond Hamilton, Marvin Hitch,
William Johnson, Warren Lynch,
Stephen Draper, Elmer Faulkner,
Mabel Herd, Rosie Clark, Mary Mar
vel, Virdia Lynch, Irene Lynch,
Elizabeth Kenton, Helen Kaiser,
June Hunt, Norma Hollis, Grace
Kitchens, Charlotte Grove, Irene
French, Anna Mae Dowdy, Louise
Donovan, Isabella Donovan, Pris-
ella Dakyne, Alice Cleaver, Mary
Burlingame had perfect attendance
for May in Miss Hudson's fourth
grade room.
kitty Morrison 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Ray Wilson Has
Been Class COnfectiOner

Ray A. Wilson came to Milford
from Cedar Neck where he attend
ed for three years. Ray has stayed
with our class, ever since. He has
played volley ball for two years in
our track and field meet. In selling
candy, Ray has had charge of all the
profits and the buying and selling of
the candy. And in all he is an able
and valued member of the Senior
class.
Lambert 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
SENIOR NOTES

The caps and gowns have arrived
from Cottrell and Son, and will be
given out very soon. The rental of
the gowns is to be paid with class
funds.
All of the Seniors are busy study
ing and preparing for the ordeal of
the next few days.
Preparations for Glass Night are
well under way, and many surprises
may be expected on this night.
Townsend ParEis has expressed the
hope, that he will not be given a
casket, along with Bob Yerkes'
brains. (Townsend is one of our
rising young undertakers.)
The Senior Chorus is making rap
i'd progress under the tutorship of
Miss Cathcart. The boys quartet is
also getting along nicely, and be-
lieve it. or not, Red Lambert is a
ready bass singer Josh Bennett,
who can't decide just what he can
sing best, has finally reached the
conclusion that he would make a
good mezzo-soprano. Mary Garden
had better look QUIT
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Answer To Freshman
Cross Word Puzzle

Last Wednesday the Freshman
team played the Junior in base ball.
The score was eight to nine, in favor
of the Juniors. The game was tight
all the way through. Until the sew
enth inning, the Freshmen made
good showing. Mr.. Magee was the
umpire throughout the game.
Mr.. BowdIe took a class of gym.
boys out to the lake last Friday, and
taught them several strokes in
swimming. The water was so inyit-
ing, he had a hard time getting the
boys to come in and get dressed.
anyway this cooled the boys off be-
fore going back to school.
III. ]. Derrickson
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
MR.. 7: A. KIRBY ON
THRIFT AND ECONOMY
Save Part Of
What You Earn Is Ad-
vice He Gives Student
Reporter; Then You
Will Be On Road To
Success.

In a very interesting interview
with Mr.. r. A. Kirby few days ago
on thrift and economy 1 found out
many things of interest.
When we speak of thrift and eco
nomy we not only consider the eff
feet on the lives of the people of the
United States, but on the United
States itself and on other great
countries of the world. First what
does thrift and economy mean? 1t
means that you must save part of
what you earn. A system of rules
and regulations in which you sue
coed in saving a good proportion OF
what you make. Success with indi-
viduals and great corporations is
based on thrift and economy. You
can always trace the success of any
successful man back to a well-de-
YelOped plan of thrift and economy.
One good example Mr.. Kirby gave
me was, of a young man whom he
knows very we'll who came from ire
land to meet his father at Boston.
The ship he was on was bound for
Philadelphia. He found that when he
arrived he had only thirty-five cents
in his pocket, so it was necessary
for hi INTO get a job and work
awhile. This man laid very careful
plan, and always managed to save
part of what he earned. Today this
man has saved $5,OO0,O0O.
One day while Mr.. Kirby was at
Dover he CHANGED to meet aniold ac-
quaintance and during the course of
conversation the friend mentioned
the fact to him that he had found
through personal experience that old
age and poverty did not make very
happy couple.
Success, which is largely based on
thrift and economy is not always
easy to attain. Things that are worth
having are worth working for.
Things that you get without working
for you do not appreciate as much
as if you had labored a great deal.
But don't mistake me and think that
a person cannot be lady or gentle
man unless he has money. Money
is just helping factor.
Mr.. Kirby related to me another
story of an American commander
during the World War, where fail
ure seemed to doom the man. Our
commander was in the
midts of the battlefield, on one Oc-
casion during the World War. Shells
and bombs were exploding all
around him. His men were frantic.
The enemy was advancing and moth
ing could be done. The commander
If part of the American forces was
forced to retreat. He found a log
nut and went in. When he opened
he door he kicked open an ant hill
lnts labor hard to carry away little
white bulbs that they had in their
homes. One ant seemed to be trying
o carry one of these up little
jlope of ground. Sixty-nine times
his ant carried one of these bulbs
Ip the slope and siXty-nine times
he ant dropped it just at the point
If success, but the SEVENTEEN time
he ant succeeded. The commander
vas amazed at the courage of the
title fellow and was determined to
20 out and beat the enemy, which he
lid. l hope by these few illustra-
ions and comments that l have
lrmly planted the necessity of thrift
nd economy in your minds that
Ir. Kirby has given me, and always
to save something of what
ou earn, then you will have start
d on the road to success.
Robert A. Reed '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Jane Harrington Reports
Doings Of Section 81

Wednesday there was a debate.
The question of the debate was:
"Was Washington a Greater Man
Than Lincoln" The pupils chosen
for the sides were Charles Irons,
George Draper, and Ruth Anne. Holz-
mueller, debating in favor of Lin
coin. Fay Ferguson, Charles Gle
ments and Jane Harrington, debat-
ing for Washington. The outcome of
the debate is not known as this
copy goes to the paper.
Jane Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Baseball Game

The fourth grade and the fifth
grade played a very interesting
game of baseball Friday afternoon
at the ball diamond. Coach Bowdle
was umpire and the score was 80
in favor of the fourth grade. ..--..
kitty Morrison 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Arthur Walls Sick
In The Hospital

The Juniors extend their deepest
sympathy to Arthur Walls, who is
confined in the hospital and hope he
will be back with us soon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

MARGARET ANN CLEMENTS
KATHERINE MORRISON
THEODORE TOWNSEND
LORETTA BERRIDGE-
ELEANOR BUNSTEIN-
-ALTHEA BETHARDS-
JANE HARRINGTON
ROBERT YERKES-
RUTH KITCHENS
WILLIAM LEWIS
MARIA VARNEY-
ROBERT .PAARz--
ROBERT REED
JAMES WEBB-
SETH BAKER
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
/ x MILFORD SCHOOL NEWS===$$$$$$&&= @Xo
Philadelphia Photographer
Relates Adventure OF A
Nine Months Expedition
Staff For April To June

Editor-in-Chief--
Alice Breme '32
Sports Editor
-Kennerly Lambert 81
Historical Editor
-Elva Davis 'S2
Who's Who Editor
Gerald Wilson '32
Glass Editors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

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