davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
j. s. GREATEST
NATION; AYERS
NJ DONALD
London Americans Thrilled at
Premier's Tribute to This
Country and to Hoover

LONDON, July 3 UN.s0.
London orleans were still
thrilled today over the tribute
paid their country by Prime Min
ister j. mSay Macdonald,
speaking at their annual Fourth
Of July banquet last night. Rep
resenting the proud British COM
monwealth of nations, the prime
minister said:
"YOu have been able to build
up by patient labor, by courage
and self respect, the greatest
nation that now exists on the
face Of this EARTH"
Praises Debt Plan
Taking up President HooVer'S
plan for q moratorium, Mr.. Mac
Donald declared:
"I am perfectly certain that.
to whatever political party You
may belong, you will excuse me
IL / say that the recent action
Of your President to alleviate
and sOOthe the wounds and nm
happiness Of Europe IL an ac-
ton Of great wisdom, Of great
courage, and Of deep insight"
Europe, he continued, had
taken on new hope as the result Of
the Presidents initiative. He
praised the American Revolution,
saying that it was a good thing
that A me erica separated from
Great Britain.
Rivals For LaurelS"
"Am I wrong when I say IL
IL going to be . still greater
thing for the future Of this
world that we and the United
States, after . century, are dis
covering each other and in.
.terpreting ourselves to each
other.
I'VE want to gather with
you the same laurels Of moral
conquest in the future and our
only rivalry Is to be first In
gathering them"
The Washington times., 1931-07-03


Pattern 21O6 has fitted bodice
and hip section, with skirt flare
added rather low. The back is
perforated, should you care to
cut it in q deep v. Favored
fabrics for slips include crepe
de chine, wash taffeta, rayon
and fine cambria in white, flesh
and peach. HemStitching or
fagoting adds Il dainty touch.
Obtainable only in sizes 16,
18, 20, "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ, A and
46. Size 16 requires 3A yards
of 39-inch fabric.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for spring and
summer fashion book. Price Is
cents. Book with pattern, Is
cents. Address Washington
Times Patterr Bureau, 243 w.
Seventeenth St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

of nationally important happen
ings include in a partial list:
Cervera'S fleet destroyed, July
3, 1898; subway tunnel under
East River, New York, 1908;
Woodrow Wilson returned from
Paris Peace Conference: John
Marshall, most famous Chief JUS
tice, died, 1885; second contingent
of American troops land in
France, 1917.
Alexander Hamilton slain by
Aaron Burr in duel, 1904; Con-
greSs named Philadelphia tenn
porary seat of government, but
designated banks of Potomac for
permanent site. 1870; Republican
party born. Jackson, Mich. 1854;
commercial treaty with Great
Britain signed, 1915, and Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson vetoed bill
to re-charter Bank of United
States. launching political bank
war" 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Shot by Wne's Friend,
Husband SucclLnlbS

NEW YORK, July 3 QN.S0.
John Conlin, shot in the back
by the 22-year-old friend Of his
wife, Amy, 81, died in st. Johns
Hospital, Long Island City, today.
James de Pew, ex-convict who
according to police has confessed
shooting Conlin on April 20 dur
ing a hold.up staged to get
money so that Mrs. Conlin could
go to Reno and get divorce, is
in Queens county Jail. In q
separate cell is Mrs. Conlin.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
D. C. SEEKS CONVENTION

Delegates from Washington to
the National Conference Of Col.
lege Catholic Clubs in New York
this week are to make efforts
to bring next years convention
to this city. The honor will be
contested by delegates from Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
NAMES
. HAVE JULY4
LUSTER
People, Events Of Land Linked
/ With independence Day,
I Births, Deaths Memorable
BY THEODORE TILLER

y ny i Il
Great men and great things, be.
sides the Declaration of Independ.
ence and it's immortal signers.
have been linked with July 4 in
American history.
Presidents have died or we're
born on the Fourth; statesmen, au.
thors, artists, scientists, showmen
and SongSters have made earthly
entrances or exits on that date:
decisive battles were ended,
epochal enterprises begun and
World.important events have flash
ed in the news on anniversaries
of the natal day celebrated again
by this nation tomorrow.
Jefferson, Adams Die
AS one starts away on another
patriotic holiday, let him be re-
minded:
Thomas jefferson and John
Adams, signers of the Declaration
of independence, of which Jeffer-
son was author, former Presidents
of the United States, died within
few hours of each other July 4,
1895, jefferson dying first, though
adams thought he still lived.
Five years later, July 4, 1881,
James Monroe, fifth President,
who promulgated a Monroe Doc
trine" that still lives, passed
hway.
Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth Presi-
Hent, was born in Vermont, July
y, 1872.
With the civil war on, Presi-
Dent Abraham Lincoln convened
IN extra session Of Congress July
4, 1861.
Three years later, Lincoln
pocketed the Wade-Davis recon
Btruction bill as inimical to the
presidential war program. July
1864.
VickSburg Surrendered
Vicksburg surrendered to Gen
bral Grant July 4, 1868, and the
Backbone Of the Confederacy'S
transportation system on the Mis-
6issippi was broken.
The night before, after a three
Hay battle at Gettysburg, General
Meade had finally routed the
army of General Lee. The be-
ginning of the wars end.
Fifty years later. 1913, $4,000
Onion and Confederate veterans
returned to Gettysburg battle
field, July 1924, to celebrate
their peace.
The first protective tariff act
was passed by Congress July
g. 1889.
Stephen Collins Foster, song
writer, who gave to us "OId
Kentucky Home" "OId Black
Doe" "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground" "Old Folks at Home"
and other melodies sung through
generations, born July 4, 1926.
Canal and Railroad
The United States Patent Bu-
eeau was established July 4, 1885.
Corner stone of the Washing
ton Monument was laid July 4,
A84S.
Rhode Island was founded by
Roger Williams, July 4, 1886.
Work on the Erie Canal was,
begun July 4, 1917; and July
h, 1928. the construction of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
started.
President Fillmore laid the cor
ner stone for extension of the
Capitol Building, July 4, 1851.
The American Transpacific
cable between the United States
and the Philippines was opened
July 4, 1908; and a year previous
ay, to the day, general amnesty
was declared in the Philippines
and the insurrection declared
ended.
Other events looming large in
the nations history on or near
the date Of July 4, and in a month
~aH~~ln-"~
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
STOP ITCHING TORTURE

Clean, soothing. invisible ZEMo
brings prompt relief to itching skin.
E zema, Pimples Ringworn.
Rashes, Dandruff and similar an.
noying. itching skin or scalp irrita-
tions are relieved and usually healed
by this antiseptic, soothing lotion.
All Druggists. 35c, SOC, $1.0O. Extra
Strength for obstinate cases-$1. Is.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
ALL LIBRARIES CLOSED

The main building of the Pub
lie Library and all subbranches
will be closed all day Saturday.
The central building also will be
cosed all day Sunday throughout
the summer and will reopen from
2 to 6 p. M, on Sundays begin
ming September 20.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Weather Details
FORECAST TILL sP. M FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. FRIDAY
For the District OF Columbia and
cloudy, probably oc-
Casional showers tonight and Saturday.
not much change in temperature
gentle variable winds, becoming north
east or east.
For Virginia-Local thundershowers
tonight and Saturday; little change in
temperature; gentle variable winds, be-
coming easterly.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
@he4e@&
,&~eMM'

- REALLY believe that Lydia
L E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound helped to save my life.
"Owing to bereavement ! was re-
duced to nervous prostration.
II could hardly bear anyone to
speak to me and had to lie down
most of the time.
Nothing seemed to help me until
/ read about your Vegetable Com
pound. From the very first it helped
my nerves and l slept better.
ssYour medicine is all you claim for
if."-Dora HohStadt, 22O North
Main Street, Memphis, Missouri.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

DEE EhOM NOhhAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1881, $40.
Excess Of temperature since July 1,
1891, 10.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita.
tiOn since January !, 1881, Is9
Excess of precipitation since July 1,
1881. SO.
TIDE TABLE
Today. high tides 1854 a. m. and
11:OS p. M; low tides. 4:4S a. m. and
4:3S p. m.
Tomorrow. high tides 1893 a. m. and
11.4s p. M; low tides 5;Sl a. IN. and
5:22 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 446 a. m. and
sets. 1897 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday 4:46 a. m. and
sets 1897 p. m.
The moon rises today 1922 p. m. and
sets sos a. m.
The moon rises Saturday 1O:45 p. m.
and sets sos a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATUpEs
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25

Grace Gray, Myrtle Coverdale, Mil
dred Sutherland, Grace Clendanie
and Anna Mae Carey.
We had monthly tests this week.
Christmas Program
Christmas Bible Story, class.
1T Came Upon A MidnigIil
Clear" sung by selected group.
Recitation, "A Wonderful Christ.
mas" by John Woodall.
Christmas Carols, all pupils:-
(a) Carolling Song; COZ Deck the
Halls; (c) The Birthday of a King.
Recitation, Piccola, Margaret
Hart.
Dialogue, IT'S Christmas Time"
Charles Preuss, Mildred Suther-
land, Grace Gray, Grace Clendaniel,
Donald Langrell, Lee Harrington,
Anna Mae Carey, Myrtle Coverdale,
Irving Culver, Russell Davis.
Dramatization of Song, Good
King Wencelas, king, Charles
Preuss; page, Lee Harrington;
peasant, Bill Stokes.
Bobby's Surprise, Bennie Belts.
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" by
whole grade.
Santa Claus.
The Christmas program of the
fourth grade room consisted of the
following:
Selections.
Song, Santa Claus"
Christmas poems by Dorothea
Warrington, Reta Mcguire, Ruth
Rothermel, Helen ROthermel, Mary
Stevenson, Norman Boone and
Lloyd Wilcutts.
A Holy Night Pageant Reader,
Reta Mcguire; angels, several girls;
wise men, Norman Boone, Lloyd
Wilcutts and Lister Hall; Mary, Mo-
ther of Jesus, Margaret Belts; JOS
eph, Liston Webb.
The Christmas program for the
third grade was as follows:
Greetings, Catherine Donovan.
Song, "Silent Night"
Recitations, Drexel Coverdale,
James Minner and Chester Pleasan-
ton.
Song, Jolly Old Saint Nicholas
Play, "The Real Santa Claus"
Song, Father Christmas"
Recitation, six girls.
Song, up On the Housetop."
Play, four girls and three boys.
Song, Round the Christmas
Tree"
The first and second grades gave
a Christmas play with appropriate
songs and recitations~ All three
grades exchanged gifts with true
Christmas spirit that left no one
outside and they look forward to a
visit from Santa Claus or Christmas
Eve.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
ANDREWVTLLE

Samuel Andrew and Hugh Vim
cent have moved to their new home.
We wish them much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent,
Ruth Schlegle and Laura Griffith
were Dover visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent en-
tertained at turkey and duck din
ner on Sunday their children and a
few of their relatives.
Hugh Vincent and Reese Jones
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Vincent on Monday evening.
There will be an entertainment at
Bethel Church Monday night, De-
cember %, also treat for the chill
dren. r..
Don't forget that the Ladies' Aid
of Bethel M. P. Church is to meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor
on January 5. t.l..i
Little Helen McCann is spending
few days in Marcus Hook and
Chester witk her mother and grand
mother over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent,
Mrs. Clara Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schlegel were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Finkbiner on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. G. f. Griffith has had very
sore throat, but is some. better at
this writing. .-..9....
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
LEWES

Miss Sara Wyatt is spending tn
Christmas holidays here with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter wy
att.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Taylor of viii
mington spent Sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Bones.
Mrs. John Lingo and Miss LenorS
King motored to Dover on Monday
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Russell o.
Ellendale were town visitors during
the week.
Mrs. Mary Marshall had as hhl
guests over the weekend Mrs. Will
liam Simpler and Miss Agnes Milli-
gan of Sicklersville, N. j., George
Milligan of Berlin, N. j., and Mrs
George.
Holda Chambers has purchased a
new Chevrolet sedan.
Virden Byran of Washington, D.
c., is spending a few days here with
his mother
Mrs Percy Vickers is spending
the winter months in Germantown,
Pa, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William e. Poynter.
w. Virden Marshall has returned
home from trip to New Orleans.
Miss Virginia Graves, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Graves was
elected vice president of her class
at the Women's College, University
of Delaware. Miss Graves is in the
freshman class.
Louis Potter has returned to his
position on the steamer "Dorches-
ter" after spending several days
here with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones are
spending the holidays in PAiladel-
phia with their son, Captain Clar-
ence Jones and. wife.
Miss Ellen B. Twilley of Phila-
delphia is spending the Christmas
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Lola
Baker,
Howard Teal who is a student at
Muhlenburg College in Allentown,
Pa, is spending the holidays here
with his parents.
Mrs. Robert Bryan has purchased
the property on Mulberry street
owned by the late Mrs. Clarice Ca
hall.
Mrs. F. G.. Clifton and daughter
Nellie, Mrs. Annie Morgan and Miss
Mildred Bennett motored to Har-
rington Sunday.
ALL TALKING PICTURES at the
AUDITORIUM, Lewes, Del, Christ
mas Night, Dec. 25, Friday, Buster
Keaton, Cliff Edwards, in Side
WALKS OF NEW YORK;; Satur-
day, Dec. 26, Wheeler and Woolsey
in Caught Plastered"; Tuesday,
Dec. 29, Mae Busch in Wicked;
Thursday, New Years eve, Dec. 81, |
Mary Brian, Johnny Hines, in Run |
Two shows, 7:15 and 900. |
Select Short Subjects.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
ATLANTA
Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sullivan, of Bridgeville,
visited their sister, Mrs. Chauncey
Hartzell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall, of Roy
al Oak, has returned home after
spending the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tres
max
Mrs Martha Williams is spending
some time with her son Roland and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartzel and
children, of near Liberty, spent
Sunday evening with their uncle,
John Hartzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tresnak and
Stephen, Jr., of this place, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Pennypacker and son,
OF East New Market, spent the week.
end in Baltimore.
Millard Hartzel, of Easton, visited
his father, Bruce Hartzel, also his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hartzel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott, of
Cannons, were guest of her uncle,
r. A williamson and family, Sunday
evening.
Miss Lillian Tresnak, of near
Philadelphia, is spending her vaca-
tion with her father, Stephen Tres
max
Smith Taylor went on a shopping
trip to Cambridge one day last week.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
ROXAA

The Christmas entertainment will
be given Friday evening, December
IS in Roxana NJ E. Church. Come
out and see what Santa has for you.
Mrs. Amanda Evans was called to
the bedside of her brother, Asher
Hudson at Norfolk, Va, on Sunday.
We hope he may soon recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy,
born Thursday of last week. The
stork also visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
lie Lewis and left them a nice boun-
cling baby boy recently. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richards OF
Norfolk, Va, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Goodwin, son
and daughter are spending the holi-
days with his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Goodwin at Wilmington, N. c..
A Merry Christmas to all.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Campbell, of
Lewes; Walter Campbell, of Lin
wood, Pa, and Mrs. Mae Chairman
and sons, of Harbeson, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells ON
Sunday. 49,.
Mr.. Taylor, of Berlin, Md, has
been the recent guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Beaucamp,
of Slaughter Neck, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston on Sat-
urday. 1..t....
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
spent Sunday afternoon with their
son, Preston Kitchens and family,
at; Gravel Hill.
Harry Bennum, who has been liv-
ing on one of r. G. Houstons farms,
has moved his family to Lewes
Beach.
Miss Marguerite Wells spent Sun
day with Misses Dorothy and Cath
crime Campbell.
Harry Davidson spent the week.
end with relatives in Philadelphia.
Charles Mitchell, who has been
sepnding three weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mitchell,
returned to his work on a lightship
near Norfolk on Monday.
Mrs. Charley Truitt, who has been
visiting her son, Linford Truitt, and
his family, in Pittsburgh, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Steel and
three children and Mrs G.. Tracy and
two children, all of Lewes, spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. .Thos.
Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NIitzenger and
three children and Mrs Lizzie Bryan
of Lewes spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons.
Mrs. Lydia Richards is confined to
her home suffering with a sore eye.
Miss Erma Simpler is spending
some time with relatives in Phila-
Miss Elsie Wells entertained the |
following on Sunday: Miss Dorothy |
Mason OF Easton, Md, Miss Cleora |
0utten of Milton, Claude Mcdonald
of Easton, Md, and Roy. Murry of |
Lewes.
MfS. Elld LdnK spent a rev QayS /
recently with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Argo, of Cape May, N. j.
Harry Mitchell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Mitchell, and Miss Mary
Nation, of San Domingo, Texas, who
we're recently married in that city,
was given a miscellaneous shower
1T the home of his parents last Fri
lay night. They received many
Useful gifts.
Miss Mildred Lawson, who has
been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. P. w. Green, returned
o her home near Millsboro, on Sat
lrday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Houston, of
Georgetown, and Mrs. Maggie White
,alled on friends at Rehoboth on
Sunday afternoon.
The Whites Chapel Sunday school
will have their Christ entertain
nent Tuesday night, Dec 29th. A
,ood program is being prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
good breakfast foods.

good breakfast foods.
A luncn demonstration including
sample sandwiches, papers, con-
tainers, ETC., was given.
Summarizing, Miss Eta J. Wilson
told of President Hoover's calling
people from all over the United
States to consider the health of chill
dren and what could be done to i'm
prove their health and correct phys
ical defects. Schools cannot do much
unless parents realize the child's
problem. Nutrition seems to be the
biggest problem.
In Seaford 92% of the parents of
under-nourished children asked for
help on malnutrition problems.
Miss Wilson gave instances of
how the various centers had re-
sponded and attacked the nutrition
problems.
A nutrition State list will give
very profitable help in attacking the
problems.
The next P. II. A. meeting will be
held January %.
The MillsbOro Safety Organization
at its regular meeting recently
elected officers for the year as fol-
lows: President, Mary Smith; vice
president, VIM. Lofiand; secretary,
Alma Donoway; publicity commit
tee, Margaret Ellis, Irene Lawson,
Grace Lingo; patrols, Capt, Elmer
JONES; sixth grade, Rowland War
rem, Russell Stevenson, Howard |
Steele, Jas. Melvin, Osbourne H.
Melvin; seventh grade, Geo. Robin
son, Geo. Richards, VIM. LOfland,
Geo. Williams, William Bailey, Paul
Moore; eighth grade, Paul Filings
worth, Edward Sipple, Louis Will
liams, Chas. D. Williams, Carroll
Phillips; membership committee,
Madeline Rose, HarIie Moore, Mar
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
DRAWBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Lanl1
made business trip to Wilmington
on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kitchens en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore
and family on Sunday last
Nathaniel Johnson and son Theo-
dore spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond rz lank
made a business trip to PhiIadel-
phia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey call
ed on Samuel Lockerman on Friday
of last week.
Harry and INLAND Davidson spent
the weekend in Camden, N. j.
Horace LOckerman of Wilmington
and Thomas Lockerman of Green's
boro, Nd, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Sarah Locker
man.
Giles Doty is spending some time
in Philadelphia.
Thomas Moore is visiting relatives
in Mount Holly, N. ].
Eli Moore and children are en-
bCA LdlAAl4S Tie 1OInleI > ldIIleT lIOLn
Mount Holly, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King enter
tanned relatives from Pennsylvania
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell of near Harrington.
Zion NJ. e. Sunday school was re-
organized on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 20, as follows: Leighton
Lockerman, superintendent; Arthur
Dodd, assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Pearl Dickerson, treasurer;
Miss Marie Dodd, pianist; Mrs. Del
ema Outten, assistant pianist; Flea
nor Lank and Amanda Outten, Ii
brarians.
The annual Christmas entertain |
ment Of Zion NJ. E. Church will be
held at the church on Wednesday |
evening, December 80. A very in
teresting program is being prepared |
for the occasion.
Prayer service at the church each |
Thursday evening.
Services Sunday, December q, as !
follows: Sunday school 2 p. m. Class
service 3 p. m. Reed Leverage, lead !
er. Epworth League services 1880 p.
M
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The Church for the People"
RRV. ]. L. NICHOLS, Minister

SUNDAY DEC 9th, ,,.,.s
800
shall renew their strength they shall
eagles; they shall weary; and
- 4
10000 mBbe closing
session of the and show for
did leaders.
II 100 m.-SeTmon.
6:45 nc E..
1880 p. ms
Tuesday 29h the
children Will be held
should little
Thursday Everyone who
wishes
by his presence Now is the time to stir
This service will begin IL o'clock
this
testimony meeting will
pate, make the
member of consider
We have hearty welcome for all strangers and visitors
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25

celia Short; temporary membership
committee: Fifth grade, Jas. Short,
Grace Moore, Paul Hamblin; sixth
grade, Phyllis Lenhart, Helen John
son, Reba Rogers; seventh grade.
Norman Ellingsworth. Paul Dorey,
Madeline Workman, Catherine
Belts; eighth grade, Chas. Parker,
Louis Williams. Rhyspa Timmons.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
FIRST BAPTI@S CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIsS CHURCH
Sunday, December 9th.
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:O0 a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon.
7:15 p. m.-Christmas program by
members of the Bible School.
In the absence of Rev. N. C. An
dreWs, Rev. Frank Brisbin, of Del
mar, will be with lis for these serv-
ices.
Everybody welcome.
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
49,. Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $3.50 o'clock.
Sunday, 1880 p. M, sermon and
benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25

| 'SlSnpOStS so CndJ OCner 5s SCHOOLS
might see it and make comparisons.
Mr. Bennett is hoping that some
of the defects will be corrected in
the near future. 49,
Introducing Miss Pearl MaeDon-
aid, Nutrition Specialist, University
of Delaware, DR.. Snyder said, I'VE
are rounding up the resources of
the State this year, as well as those
of each community, SO we have cal
led upon Miss Macdonald as an eX-
pert on foods.
Miss Macdonald seemed to have
been impressed greatly with Mr.
Benefits report and explained how
physical defects and malnutrition
interlocked.
Dentists, who do research work,
find $50 of the children have de-
fective teeth. Bad teeth sends toxic
peisons through the system, as the
mouth is the beginning of the di-
gestive tract.
Poor foods or wrong kind of foods
affect the teeth. Posture is also inn
portant to digestion, as digestion is
to posture.
Miss Macdonald gave suggestions
for food supply, according to the
best nutrition authorities. She ad-
Vised milk as the most perfect food,
and every child should drink one
quart every day until he or she is
twenty-four or five years old. He
should also eat two or three vege-
tables and a couple of fruits each
day. Most people can do without
less meat, once day really being
sufficient. f... s,E.
:, 1t is essential that every child |
should eat breakfast, If he fails to |
do thiC, he has to draw ON his |
body's reserve for the mornings I
work, Cereals. milk, and cocoa are