davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
HEATS PLAY BEG PART
II NV PaETS FASHIONS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
ComingS- GOin@

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Paris Brides Turn
To ColOred Gowns

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
BEaDkD - GOWN
HAT Gag TO MATCH

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Thursday Club
Entertained

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
MEAL ORNAMENTS
~ PARIS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Style Show and Tea Wednesday
Important Event: Many Lovely
Frocks Shown by Contestants

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Confined tr1o page II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
TNT FACEEE NAY
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Mrs. West /
Club Hostess

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
IL hat To- Read
Club To Meet

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Guild Members
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
TEACHER
ENROLLS IN "32"
Senior Class Welcomes A
New Member

Mrs. Welsh, of Harrington, Della
ware, enrolled in the Milford Senior
class on Monday, September 21, in
order that she might get a fourth
year English here.
Mrs. Welsh, completing the three
years of work in Harrington, gradu-
ated and started teaching. For five
years Harrington has known her as
a very capable teacher, but now as
rules demand four year courses,
Mrs. Welsh decided to take the rest
of her work in Milford.
AS she has had great deal of ex-
perience in teaching and English we
know she will be a wonderful addi-
tion to the class.
Already she has promised to give
us lecture on American literature
and we are looking forward to it
with great enthusiasm for she looks
like an interesting person.
Virginia Simpson
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
FROSH FELT LIKE
FOOL FIRST DAY
Interviewed By Senior He
Says He Was Rooted"

Walking up to one of the Fresh
men, 1 inquired, "How did you feel
the first day of SCHOOL," I promptly
got the answer, 81 felt just like a
fool"
"Why did you choose the course
you did?' -
'I choose the commercial course
because I thought I would go to a
business school after l finish here" F"
"Do you like it better here, or at
the school that you went to before
you came here?"
81 like this school better because
1 have more time to do my lessons
in school and l have more study
periods. Down at my school we al
ways have to sit in the same room
and never get to move around. Here
l get to go from room to room and
it is not nearly so tiresome."
1 asked. "How did the upper class
men treat you?"
"They were very good to me and
made me feel at home"
I then asked another little boy
how they treated him.
Speaking very fast, he said, "Oh,
they rooted me-"
Eva Nailor 'S2
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
Boys Glee Club Begin
Yearly Programme

Last Tuesday, September Is, the
boys interested in Glee Club met
Miss Fielder in Mr. McGinnis' room
and had their voices tested. There
were twelve enrolled, many of whom
were the outstanding figures in the
last season. 1t has been through
the help of these boys and under the
direction of good teacher that the
Glee Club has met with success in
the past. Last year was the first
year of our enrolment in the GAIL
State Chorus" A bus was hired by
the school and a number of mem
bers met other members from diff
ferent schools throughout Kent and
Sussex counties and practiced most
every Saturday for two months. At
the end of this period a concert was
given in Wilmington and one here
in the high school auditorium. About
the middle of the season an oper-
eta was also given, which brought
many parents out to school to see
what had been accomplished.
This year it is expected that our
programs will be wider spread even
than last. We are enrolled in the
"All-State Chorus" and under the
direction of Miss Fielder are MAX
ing plans for our operetta already.
Ponder Morgan
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
Members Of Milford
High To Select Name
For Football Team
Coach Elliott Provides The Naine
And All The Team Decides It.
Is A Good One

The football team of Milford High
School decides on a name for the
team. 1t is the ancient name of
Buccaneer. Later on in the season,
if this proves a good name. each boy
on the team will be wearing fiery
red emblem on his jersey.
The emblem will be a pirates
head with large white cross bones
beneath it. In the mouth there will
be a dagger. Anyone can imagine
what a fine emblem this is.
The members think this will be a
good name for the team and hope to
live up to it. This name and en-
blem will be carried on in basket
ball and other sports.
Coach Elliott thinks this will
make the team look as dangerous
as we hope it will be.
--ManloVe
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
LATEST DOINCS OF CLASS OF 81

The graduates of the class of 1881
are at their various occupations
this fall Some of the commercial
students have continued in their
field of work and are attending bus
mess colleges.
Kathryn Morrison, Gertrude Shew,
Ethel Lord, Alice Appel, Jennie Lee
Wootten and Frances Coulb0rne are
at Beacon College.
Marjorie Gray and Gertrude Nor
ris are at GOldey.
Three of our members, Ruth Hit
chens, Mary Vinyard and Mildred
Burlingame are at the Women's Col
lege of the University of Delaware.
Several of the class are taking
postgraduate work in commercial
subjects. Townsend Parvis, Mary
Catherine Schobelock, Maxine Grove
and Dorothy Murphy are back at
Milford High School.
Hazel Greenly at the present time
is working in Wilmington.
Elizabeth James went few days
ago to Randolph-MacOn College at
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Frances Baker is working at pres
ent, but intends to go in training at
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
FIRST SCRLMMAGE
FOOTBALL TEAM
HELDLAST WEEK
Have Game With w. C. l.
Next Friday Afternoon
At Dover

"Hit the dummy low, low 1 say.
You fellows will have to hit that
dummy lower, and where is that
hand? Get it out there. have some
form anyway" yelled Coach Elliott.
This was some of the talk that was
going on during football practice
Friday afternoon at Milford High
School. The football players were
learning to tackle by the use of a
dummy. This is the first year Mil
ford has made use of one of these.
The fellows were anxious to get
done with the tackling so they could
scrimmage. This was the first time
the players had had a chance for
this. and were they ready? Mr.. FL
liott took charge of tine first team
and Mr.. Hanna the second. Frank
Sapp, who everybody knows, acted
as referee. He took special precau-
tions not to get in the way, because
he didn't want the players to get
hurt. The scrimmage had its pur-
pose. The fellows got to use the
plays they had learned and to get
the feel of the game again. After
practice the fellows talked over
their prospects of their game next
Friday with Wesley Collegiate In
stitute, which will be at Dover. All
are looking forward to this battle
on the gridiron, and everybody is
invited to come and help Milford
win.
Robert A. Reed
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
PERFECT BANKING
WOULD MEAN MORE
BOOKS IN LIBRARY
Classics Offer As Reward For In
creased Deposits This Year

Boys and girls have you heard the
news? With one hundred per cent
banking we can increase our num-
ber of books in the library.
The names of some of the many
books which we can obtain are
"Ivanhoe," Jane Frye" Robinson
Crusoe," and many others, such as
histories and some that will help
make clear to us the lives of great
men and women.
The juniors and seniors are max
ing a good start this year. They not
only are increasing their number of
bankers, but they also are increas-
ing the amount of money.
Let us all try to have hundred
per cent so we can secure some new
books for our library.
If everyone brings some money to
be deposited in our school bank
each week we can soon have fine
accumulation of books. This will
benefit everyone that has to give
book reports and make it much
more interesting because of the new
literatures.
It will also please the English
teachers. The same book reports
over and over become so monotO-
nous.
Elizabeth Truitt
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
SCHOOL NURSE IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
STUDENT HEALTH
Has Right To Send Chill
dren Home If Necessary.
Children Are Examined .

Miss Louise Cubbage, our school
nurse, has quite as many duties as
the rest of us. At times she must
be as busy as the "old woman who
lived in a shoe"
She examines children to see that
they are we'll and healthy and able
to come to school.
There are certain times when
Miss Cubbage weighs the children.
Everyone is weighed ever so often.
This is done so that she may know
whether we are up to average
weight.
Miss Cubbage has the right, if she
finds it is necessary, to send chill
dren from school who have catching
diseases or are in any way sick.
We all hope Miss Cubbage will
enjoy her work with us this year.
Elizabeth v. Truitt "a
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
CAMP DIETITIAN
TEACHES COOKING
Miss Mabel COnaway Is
Graduate OF Delaware

Every morning the delicious Od-
Ors from the Home Economics De-
partment make you want to go up
there and see who is doing the
cooking. The woman in charge of
the Senior High School classes is a
newcomer this year-Miss Mabel
COnaway.
When Miss Conaway attended the
Greenwood High School, it had only
eleven grades. After finishing there
she graduated from the twelfth
grade at Harrington. In 1925 she
graduated from Delaware College.
While in college she took part in a
few sports but not very extensively.
After graduating she taught in the
Seaford High School.
Last year she attended Cornell
University from which she will re-
ceive her M. 8. degree While there
she majored in Child Development,
which is her favorite part of Home
Economics.
During her summers she has been
dietitian at the Delaware Girls In
dustrial School. She was also die
titan at Camp Otonka two sum-
mers. She was very popular with
the girls there and everyone loved
her cinnamon toast and fried chic
ken.
Miss Conaway is of average height
has auburn hair cut in a wind
blown bob, wears glasses and has
a slight limp. Her pleasing appear
ance and manner makes her well
liked by everyone.
M. KINNEY
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25

gas, one bottle of which will last
during two months of steady cook
ing. There is little three-burner
gas stove with an oven and a broil-
er; a cupboard built so the dishes
can't roll out in rough weather, a
jar rack and a glass rack built the
same way; a frigidaire; a dumb
waiter; and plenty of room for the
cook but no one else. Under the
pilot house is the engine room
where there arestwO one hundred
eighty horsepower Sterling engines;
a dynamo and storage batteries to
be used when the boat is not run
ming; an automatic water pump and
two fresh water tanks.
The room which one enters first
is the pilot house, living room and
dining room combined. In it is the
wheel with a dashboard for each of
the two motors. There is a compass
and a glass under which the chart
is kept. There is a tiny buffet with
little drop-leaf desk in it;
switchboard, a clock made to re-
semble the wheel; drop-leaf table
with cushioned seats on two sides
of it. At one end of this room is a
door which leads to the sleeping
rooms. In the little hall is a bunk
and a closet, room for one. On the
right as you enter the hall, if that
is what it can be called, is the guest
room in which there is closet and
tiny bathroom conveniences which
close into the wall or are covered
by what appears to be chair with
out back.
Next to this room is the bath |
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
Mechanical Mouse Causes
Riot in Senior Class Room

Last Friday Mary Vinyard and
Peggy Mason brought with them a
mechanical mouse. Upon entering
the school house they Immediately
placed the mouse on the floor. Of
course everyone began to squeal and
run.
When the girls took the mouse in
to the senior class room everyone
began to yell and run for something
to stand on. Someone yelled and
nearly frightened Eva Nailor to
death. She jumped up on her desk
to seek refuge from the mouse.
They took the mouse then and
tried to stir up some confusion at
several teachers desks, but they
did not succeed. Mrs. Roosa thought
it quite fine and wished she had
one.
Elizabeth Truitt
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
"Roses are red
Vi'lets are blue"

But roses are all colors at Low
ett's Nurseries. A glimpse of the
gorgeous flowers there at this time
of the year would inspire anyone
to write poetry. In the recent
Flower Show in Atlantic City one of
these lovely buds was given to ev-
eryone who came to Lovett's booth.
Although they were not featured
in the booth they we're carried away
as remembrances by thousands of
people and probably were more ap-
preciated than all the evergreens.
Certainly their beauty and frag-
rance is so marvellous that they are
not easily forgotten.
To anyone who rides past in a
car or who stops at the nurseries to
buy, the roses look like a magnif-
cent carpet woven with silken
threads from the rainbow. Red, yell
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
S. E. SUSSEX SCHOOL NOTES

The State Highway Department is
building a concrete highway from
the Millsboro school through the
town. All of the slurry was laid ear
ly this month.
Friendship Colored School has a
very fine school garden. Five-six-
teenth of an acre is planted with
peanuts. There is not a weed among
all the peanut vines. The teacher is
using this plot for demonstration
purposes.
Godwins, a one-teacher school,
has a sufficient number Of window
screens.
The State Highway Department
has erected school zone" signs on
both sides of every school located
on a main road.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
Music Schedule Arranged
Classes viii Be Arranged From The
Middle OF Periods

The schedule for music on We'd
nesdays has been arranged. The
classes for music have been fixed so
that they will start at the middle of
one period and end the middle of
the next so that one will not miss
everything in his regular subjects.
The orchestra class will be from
$3.50 to 1920. Special classes, such
as violins are to be in the after
noon. The orchestra has started
their progress, for there will be an
operetta and the Senior play and
probably other forms of entertain
ment during the year which this or
ganization will play for.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-25
UPPER CLASSES
DUBBED "PESTS"
BY A FRESHMAN
Also Observes That Life
Gets Harder Each
Year

81 am no dummy" declares Bur-
ton Colt, a we'll known freshman,
upon being asked if he gets mixe1
up as to his sex when Miss Kinder
repeats that old adage Ladies' be-
fore gentlemen"
He also says that upper classmen
were no help to him when he was
hunting for his class rooms. Burton
says that upper classmen are pests
and did nothing for him except
make him root the penny on his
second day as freshman.
Lessons are harder IN the ninth
grade, can notice it already" Bur-
ton said, 81 work harder and get
less in results" He will find this
to be truer than ever when he is a
senior.
ID. Vibbert SO