davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-19

sziilnek karenekekkel. Kesziilnek
a marcus Ii sajt6 iinnepre, vala-
mint Marcus 15-iki hazafias
iinnepre.
Marcus Is. Vasarnapra esik
eziden a magyar szabadsagharc
.emleknapja. Mar most felhivjuk
az erdeklod6k figyelmet ARA,
hogy e napon delelott iinnepi ha-
zafias istentiszteletet tartunk,
amikor alkalmi hazafias enekek-
kel tessziik istentiszteletunket EN-
lekezetesebbe. Delutan a Nagybi-
zottsag rendez Marcus 15-iki i'm
nepelyt az osszmagyarsag reszere,
tehat mi gyiilekezetunk tagjai
is hivatalosak. Este 8 oral kezdet-
tel ifjusagi hazafias iinnepelyt
rendeziink templomunk also ter
meben, vagy esetleg az iskola te-
remben, ere az iinnepelyre fell
n6ttek is hivatalosak. Egy videki
Ielkesz lesz hivatalos iinnepi
sz6nok. A kiil0nbozo csoportok
mar megkezdtek az iinnepre valo
kesziilodest.
Heti munkarend. Egyhazunk
kozgyiilesenek hatarozatabol tel
.jes er6vel megkezd6dott a neve-
lesiigyi munka egyhazunkban. A
munkarend beosztasa a k0yetke-
10: Penteken este bojti ahitat fel
8 oral kezdettel. Ugvancsak pen
teken este 8 oral kezdettel a ma
gyar cserkesz csapat osszejovete-
lie. Szombaton delelott fel 10-t0l
fel 1-ig ingyenes magyar iskola
az egyhaztagok gyermekei resze-
re. Rendes magyar tanitas 8 ewes
Is id6sebb gyermekek reszere. Ne
mulasszak el magyar sziilok AIT
a kituno alkalmat, amt egyha-
zunk szombati iskolai oktatas-
ban nyujt. Sok helyen a sziil6k
draga bert fizetnek azert, hogy
gyermekeik magyar iskolaztatas-
ban reszesiiljenek. A gyermekek
j0v6jere gondol6 b0lcs sziilok fel-
hasznaljak az egyhaz altal nyuj-
tott ingyen alkalmat magyar
oktatas dolgaban. Vasarnap del
elott vasarnapi iskola fel 9-kor.
Minden korbelieket hivunk va
sarnapi iskolaba. Eeyhazunkhoz
tartozo gyermekek es ifjaknak
negyedresze jar csak a yasarnapi
iskolaba. Vasarnaponkint harom-
szaz helyett csak szazan jonnek.
Kinek hibajab6l? A sziilok k0-
zonyos0k-e, vagy a gyermekek
lnstak? Azert kerdezziik ezt, inert
a templomban tobb gyermek Is
ifju van, mint a vasarnapi iskola-
ban. Pedig vasarnapr6l vasarnap-
ra szivet lelket nemesito, elmet
elesito ismereteket szolgaltatja a
vasarnapi iskola. Vasarnap fel II
0rakor istentisztelet van. Este fel
8-kor ifjusagi ahitat. A het folya-
man a Napsugar, Szivarvany es
Aranycsillag egyesiiletek tartjak
munkaoraikat rendes id0ben.
Jelentesek. A diszn6toros ma
gyar vacsorat rendezo bizottsag
jelentese szerint vacsoran So
kan yoltak, az anyagi eredmeny
kielegito. A megnagyobbitott also
teremben meg t0bben elfertek
volna, vacsora is volt keszitve
nagyobb szamu vendegsereg re-
szere, de ICY sem panaszkodnnk.
A Lorantffyak,at k0sz0net illeti
azert, hogy ennyre sikeresse tet-
TEX vacsorat. Az ifjusag mutt
vasarnap esti osszejoyetele XII
randulas, latogatas lett. Ot auto
mobil tomve fiatalokkal, elmen-
tex Grace M. b. templomba,
hogv ait a tanulsagos, erdekes
eloadast meghallgassak, amelyik-
ben szerepelt varosunk egyik BIZ
raja Is megyenk sheriffje, 6s so
kan masok, tekintelyes emberek.
Akik megtelsintettek az eloadast,
a ~ rnf,Ydi2k hnUy 1r1nrnnS 1nlt
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17

Yeas-Senators Griffenberg, Hart,
Latchum, Maull, McIntire and Van
SAINT. Nays - Senators Burton,
Downs, Green, Hollis, Hopkins, ia
cObs, Keith, McCaulley, Steen, Whar-
ton and SimontOn.
Senators Simonton and Green had
voted yes, but changed their votes
to mo" for purposes of reconsidera-
ton.
Immediately, Senator Keith moved
for reconsideration of the vote. Sen
ator Griffenberg moved that the mo-
tion be indefinitely postponed. Lieu
tenant Governor J. Henry Hazel, who
pas presiding, accepted Senator
Keith's motion and Senator Griffen-
berg questioned his decision. On a
roll call, the chair was sustained.
Senator Green then moved for ad-
journment until 10 Monday morning
without success. Senator Griffen-
berg again moved for indefinite post
ponement. Senator VanSant moved
for a recess, without success.
Senator Green walked over to the
press table, where there had been
l6lI UdS VI Ouldll lOlly -pUpos iAG
distributed them to the New Castle
County senators who supported the
bill, remarking, Here are the suck
ers."
Senator McIntire made Il motion,
to adjourn until 10 Monday morning,
but this failed.
After this motion was defeated
Senator Griffenberg said, 81 want to
call to the attention of the Senate
the result of all this voting, and ask
you if you are still fearful that the
State House building Program can
not be continued" .;l ..'.
The vote on SenatOTrNeith's mo-
lion for reconsideration followed.
The motion was defeated by vote |
Of II to 6, thereby practically killing |
any further hope for the measure.
Senator Downs wasiffia only one !
1f the seven New Castle County mem
lers who failed to support the bill.
The bill received eight votes, and
with the other New Castle county
7ote, there would have been enough
o send the measure to Governor
Buck for his signature.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
DEL.MAR

Mrs. Vincent Dennis, of BayshOre
Long Island, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Martha Locates.
S. S. Glass, No. II, of the M. e.
Church, will be entertained on hurs-
day evening, April 18th, at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Phillips.
Dclmar Grange, No. 3S, p. of H.,
has invited other Oranges to attend
u meeting in the auditorium of the
Delaware High School, Saturday,
April 18th. This will be an open
meeting and the public is invited.
There are to be several guest speak
ers, but former Governor Robert p.
Robinson, Master of the Delaware
State Grange will make the princi-
pal address.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. e. Church expect to serve a plat
ter supper Thursday, April 23rd in
the basement of the church.
Mrs. II. NJ. Walters Sunday School
Class, are preparing to have a COW
cred dish social i'll the hall, April II.
Several Delmar citizens attended
the NJ. E. Conference in Crisfeld on
At the election for Mayor and two
of the Town Council, of
the Delaware side of Delmar, result
ed in the reelection of Leroy T.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
GREENWOOD

The junior class of Greenwood
High School will present their an
'iual class entertainment on Eri-
day evening, April "a at S:l5 o'clock
in the high school auditorium
The attraction of the evening will
be Clarence Decides" farce
comedy in three acts, and "Two's
Enough" a one act comedy. The us
ual price of 20 cents for school CHI
dren and 35 cents for adults will be
charged.
The State Parcnt-Teacher Assoc =
alton Convention which was held III
Dover on last Saturday was attend
ed by Miss Ethel Gibson, w. e. HOr-
ner, Mrs. Il. L. Isaacs, Mrs. Carlos
Tatman, Mrs. Frank Elliott and Mrs.
l.. G. Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Ocheltree and
Mrs. Clara Wiley spent the week.
endvisiting relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Meredith had
as their guests last week Miss Vir-
einia Ray of Bridgeville and Frank
Meredith of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman visit
cd Mrs. Tatmans sister, Mrs. J.
Frank Elliott who is recovering
from an operation in the Elkton
Hospital.
w. H. Radcliffe is on the sick list.
Joseph KOlma accompanied his
wife here from New York City last
week and spent several days.
w. +. MOoris is recovering from a
severe cold that he contracted some
weeks ago.
The p. r. A. will hold a bake in
The community building this Friday
afternoon and evening.
A. w. Isaacs. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland |
D. Isaacs and daughter visited Miss |
Marian Isaacs at Rehoboth ON Eas-
.er Sunday.
A meeting of the Owens Station |
Home Demonstration Club was held |
1t the home of Mrs. H. c. Fike on
Friday, April 10. Several events to
axe place during the summer were !
discussed. Miss i. B. Rutherford |
alked on breakfasts. She prepared
| dish of baked eggs. The next
Meeting will be held at the home of
,Irs. G. w. Hanks in Greenwood on
'Iay 8. All hOmemakers in the COM
nunity are cordially invited to at |
end.
Mrs. Edwin A. KratZ spent the !
Caster holidays with her daughter,
Rachel Kratz and other relatives i'll
and Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
HERE Is A TIP WORTH
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
TO DEL-MAR.VA FARMERS

Sow Japan Glover at the rate of
four quarts per acre over your pas
lures, also in fields that are in wheat
and rye that are fenced, so you can
pasture when grain is harvested.
And when dry weather comes you
can sit back and smile instead of
worry what you are going to feed
your live stock.
1t is the best pasture crop 1 ever
saw to stand dry weather. 1t will
grow until it freezes in the fall. Sow
it at once, don't need to cover it in,
any way it will take a hold. Try it
once and you will always dosso.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
A MOTHERS DAY THOUGHT

AS people look back at the influ-
ences that have proceeded from
their mothers, they find that certain
ideals have been impressed upon
them from this source. Every wo-
man passes on the best side of her
nature to her children. Even a wo-
man whose own life is open to crit
icism, will offer wise and generous
ideas to her boys and girls, and will
teach them lessons of usefulness
and service.
We have all been thus given a
chance to rise to better levels
through The influence of mother
hood The mothers have spoken to
us words of wisdom, and have back
ed up those words by long his
tory of service and sacrifice. If each
generation could respond to the
wise counsels the mothers have
passed on, human nature would soon
conquer it's faults and the earth
would depart from its errors and
mistakes.
Back in all our hearts is a GER
tain code of ideals which our mo-
theirs attempted to pass on TO us.
Most of us have to admit that we
have failed to live up to those ideals.
We have constantly done things
which we know to be contrary to the
generous hopes that were felt for
our future. We were called by the
mothers to lives of high standards,
but we have failed to respond as we
might have.
Most Of us have TO admit also that
we have failed to make any due re-
turn to our mothers for all their
loving care. If they are still living,
let us see that that failure is ended,
and that we do everything possible to
show our gratitude for their tireless
efforts.
But whether these mothers are
with us still or not, we still have
the power to do the one thing that
would give them the most happi-
ness. That thing is to make our
selves expressions of the ideals
which they asked us to follow.
This year Mothers Day is Sunday,
May 10. Let all remember that date
and the event it commentaries.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17

LOckermOn for Mayor and George
Nelson and COrbitt Sturgis were
elected cOuncilmen. The holdOver
members of Council are, William r..
Aydelotte and William S. Nelson.
Mrs. H. NJ. Waller, State President
of the NV. q. n. L.. is attending the
second annual conference of the WO-
mems Ofgapi2atiOn for National Pro-
hibitiapp ats Washington, D. C.
Mrs Mildred Landon who under
went an operation at Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, few days ago
is reported doing nicely.
Mrs. Clarence Matthews is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Laura Rem
niger, ofiHOcomoke City.
Louis Ellis, after Il visit with his
mothdr Mrs SophrOnia Ellis, has
returned to his duties at Elizabeth,
N. J. 90 y
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Kirk arg Gu
tertaining Rev. and Mrs. Harvey
Ewing.c~ obi
Mr. and Mrs Walter Collision have
Mrs. Howard Taylor, of Portsmouth
Va, for their guest this week.
Frank Lynch, Jr., had his tOnsils
removed on Wednesday, at Salisbury
Hospital.
Howard Henry, of Washington, ID.
c., spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henry.
Herring and shad in market.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE

The Eighth Annual Young Peo-
pies Conference of Sussex County
will be held in the Christ Methodist
Protestant Church at Laurel on Sat
urday, April 25. The theme of the
conference is "The Highway of Life
Approached Through the Arch of
Youth"
The program follows:
Morning session, Preston West,
president, presiding:
9-Registration.
9:30-Greeting from Church, Rev.
J. Earl Cummings; response, Miss
Virginia Graves.
9:4O-Worship delegates of the
Millsboro M. L. Church.
10-Group Conferences: Adven-
turing in Christian Conduct, Rev.
NJ. ]. Bran; Jesus Ideals, Rev.
James II. Bishop; Adventuring in
Choice of Life Work: Boys Group,
Rev. J. Earl Cummings; Girls
Group, Miss Ruth Lindseth; Science
of Leaderships (fOr adults), Miss
Pauline Albertson.
10:45-Recreation
1O:55-Group Conferences (con-
tinued).
12:40-Assembly.
12-Lunch. sst-
Afternoon session, Miss Mary
King, vice president, presiding:
1:30-Worship.
1:50-"Discovering," Miss Albert
son.
2-Group Conferences: Other
Youth, Mr.. Bishop; Great Hymn
Writers of the Church, Miss Albert
son; Youths Responsibility to the
Church, Miss Iindseth.
2:50-Assembly.
1925 - Denominational Mission
Conferences.
4:1O-Recreation Uet's Play.
5:30-Banquet.
Evening session: SttE
:3O-Worship, delegates of the
Laurel NJ. e. Church. &{
45-Installation Of Officers for
1931-1932. NyiF
7:5O-"The Two Doors" a play,
by the Delmar young people.
S:35-Friendship Circle and Bene-
diction. s
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
COUNTERFEIT BILLS
PASSED BY SUSPECT
[Continned trom Frsl Paqel

LCOHttHned from FHSE fdgeI
has been discovered. A more
thorough investigation will be made
later.
Mann, who is q partner in an auto
accessory business in Baltimore, was
calm throughout the hearing. He
pleaded not guilty and stated that
lie had found exactly AZ $5 bills in
Druid Park, Baltimore, but said he
did not know that they were counter
felt. His repeated cashing of these
bills, however, for small purchases,
is expected to tell heavily against
him. It is believed that there will
be about so witnesses in the case
when they have all been gathered
in from the three States where Mann
is believed to have been active.
Mann was first taken to the detec
tive bureau by State police where
he was photographed and his finger
prints were taken. The notes he
had on him when arrested were IL
counterfeit Federal Reserve notes,
each of them printed on a poor
quality of paper easily torn and
slightly blurred, but as casual glance
looking very much like SIS bills.
Mann was first arraigned before
Magistrate Stevens in MiddletOwn.
A preliminary examination of the
notes by microscope i'll Middletown
by a bank cashier disclosed obvious
forgeries. Mann had $30791 of good
money with him altogether. He was
placed in the wOrkhouse by U. S.
Marshall and Deputy Marshall Chas.
and ii. c. Short in default
of bail. Rubano complimented Mann
OH his poise.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
All CLUBS ARE
ACTIVE In KENT
rContinned t,.em First fasel

[COHtiHHed IIam First I'Gge]
State Boys Club Agent, Universit,
of Maryland.
Piano Solo-Madeline Emory.
Talk-L. d. Caulk, ST., leader o
the WOOdside Dairy Club.
Humorous song-Mary LOCKER
man, of Greenwood.
Talk-A. d. (Dad) Cobb, assistan
director of Extension Work of New
ark.
Song-"The Ploughing Song, by
club members.
Piano solO-Madelinc Emory.
The Millwood Ever Ready CluI
under the local leadership of Stella
! Warner, assisted the boys by taking
charge of preparing and serving the
refreshments, consisting of chicken
salad sandwiches and cocoa.
The following local leaders were
guests of the MillwOOd Club: Ethel
Austin of the Happy -GO-Lucy Club;
Mrs. II. W. Taylor and w. B. Simp-
son. leaders of the Wild Cat Club;
L. d. Caulk, leader of the WOodsidc
Dairy Club; OrVille c. Wright, club
leader of the Houston Cardinals, and
Kathryn Vinyard of the Houston
Cooking Club.
The success of this anniversary
was made possible by the fine CO.
operation of the committee i'll charge
Francis Dill, Stella Warner, Spen-
Ger Willis, Joshua Bennett, John Kel-
lar and Ponder Morgan, the club
members and especially the parents.
The first of series of four All
Leadership Training Conferences
held in the office of the Kent County
Club Agent, Helen L. COmstock, on
Thursday evening, April 9th, was
we'll attended by All leaders in the
county.
The conferences, which include
lectures and round table discussions
of the history of Extension Work
particularly 4-H Club Work, organ
ization plans, programs, subject mat
ter and miscellaneous All Club ac-
tivities and their purpose, are in
charge of A. D. Cobb. Assistant Dir
ector of Agricultural Extension in
the State.
The dates of the remaining three
are Wednesday even-
ings, April Is, % and 20, in the EX-
tension Office on the second floor of
the Post Office building promptly
at 7.3O.
The Wild Cat All Club held a COW
cred dish supper at the home of their
Mrs. N. w. Taylor. Oh Friday even
ing, April 10. Fifty club members
and guests enjoyed the delicious sup
per followed by program and social
hour.
Arthur Kephart of Oak Grove en-
.ertained the guests with his Slight
If hand" tricks and yodeling. JOS
ephine Harrison gave reading and
Ill joined in group singing.
The proceeds from the supper will |
le used toward scholarship to the |
Junior Short Course at Newark.
The regular business meeting of |
he Oak Grove All Dairy Club was
lelu at the Oak Grove SchoolhOuse
IN Wednesday evening with the Pre-
ident, Ralph Clendaniel, presiding.
A committee composed of Charles
local leader, Ralph Glen
laniel, Lewis Urian, Thomas Roe and
Helen Comstock, County All Club
leader, was appointed to prepare
cries of six programs for the ensu-
ng months. 1t was voted to include
he young ladies i'll the membership
f the club, making it a community
flair. The club now has member
hip of twenty members.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
SUNSHINE VALLEY
Near Oakley

Preaching at Oakley M. p. Church
Sunday at 2.30 p. M. Everyone well
come.
William G. Banning, aged 81 years,
of New Haven, Conn, formerly of
here, passed into the Great Beyond
OH Sunday, April 18th, at 3 p. M, af-
ter a lingering illness. Mr.. Ban
ming spent his early manhood here,
but later moved to Connecticut where
he has since lived. He married
there and his wife and five children
survive him, also three brothers,
Minos Bannin, of Townsend; and
Charles T. and John L. Banning of
here. all of whom attended the fun
eral services held at his late home
on Wednesday,
We are sorry to report that Miss
Dorothy Passwaters has to return
to the hospital again for another op-
Grafton.
Lester Morgan is on the sick list
at this writing.
Miss. Elsie Tite, of Pitman, N. j.,
has been spending sometime with
Mrs. Harvey Passwaters.
Otis Johnson has purchased a new
Ford Coach.
Several from herca spent Sunday
hunting Arbutlis,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Banning enter
tanned relatives on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
DAGSBORO

Springtime with its sunshine looks
/ like good old summer time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Hudson. Mrs. Hudson returning
home with them for a week.
A fatal accident occurred Sunday
night around twelve o'clock when
Edward TimmonS and Thomas Brit
tingham overturned on the road be-
tween St. Johns Church and ZOar.
They were removed to the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes where Thomas
Brittingham passed away at 4 o.
clock a. m. He was the son of James
Z. Birmingham, deceased. The time
of the funeral is unknown at this
writing. Edward TimmOns still re-
mains in the hospital in a critical
condition. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank TimmOns. We hope for
his recovery.
Miss Cutchen of Virginia is spen-
ding the mid-week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond.
Mrs. G. NJ. Donaway and VIM. L.
Hudson spent Tuesday in Salisbury,
Md.
Mrs. Delbert Daisey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Parson and VIM. H. Bak-
er attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Eliza Belts at Salisbury.
Mrs. James II. TimmOns returned
home from the hospital at Philalel-
phia Saturday night, much improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Barber who
has been residing in Philadelphia
will move to their home in Piney
Neck in the near future.
Mrs. A. c. Steen spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. c. e.
Lingo Of Long Neck.
Russell Hudson and Curtis Steen
motored to Philadelphia Saturday
and were overnight guests of Fred
Warrington. On Sunday they motor
ed TO see his aunt, Mrs. VIM r. Mol
eton of Mt Ephriam, N. !.
We think times are getting better
as the whistle ON the factory has
made its sound once more.
The young people who are plan
hlu6 W dICCHu lilG COll6ISuCG DIT OL. |
Georges Church, Saturday, April IS, !
are requested to be present at 1.30
for the opening- worship
service. The afternoTngWil be de-
voted to discussion Mr.. Bishop
having group corisider Youths
toSthB Church" and
Miss Mute, "Advepturks gn Christian
Conduct. Games and a treasure
aunt, if the weather is favorable, are
'eatures of the afternoon. At five
hirty there will be banquet, with
group singing, greetifgT from the
'Oung peoples groups Nf Ahe various
and shoit& ta4k$ by Mr..
Bishop and Miss Nuteg who is Dir
,ctor of Christian Education of the
Asbury M. e. Church, Salisbury, Md.
II the evening at 700 there will be
IN address by Mr.. Bishop. Parents
md other interested friends are cor
Tally invited to attend the evening
ession.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-17
TREE PLANTING

Tree Planting Day at Stockley,
Delaware, State Institution for the
mentally sub-normal, celebrated
yearly in April, will be held this
year on Saturday, April is. The ex-
ercises and play by the children
will start promptly at p. m. in the
auditorium of the Penniwell Build
ing. The public is cordially invited
to attend. If anyone cares to make
a donation of shrubs or bushes from
their own yards, they will be very
acceptable.