davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
DAGSBORO

Miss Louise Hudson is confined il
the Milford Emergency Hospital
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis Wednesday a. m
Her many friends hope for speedy
recovery.
Miss Betty Baker, Mrs. Luba
Evans and friends of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker
spent the weekend at Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Long and
children, of Philadelphia, are visit
! ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Long for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer German, of
Laurel, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Kitty Gray entertained Miss
Ringler from Bishopville over the
weekend.
Miss Helen West and Jean MaGee
played at the recital at MillsbOro
last Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. wilkins and children, of
Milford. attended little Miss Doris
Layfield's party on Saturday, May 8.
There were 43 present. Miss Doris
and her little friends report a pleas
ant time. Refreshments of home
made ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. 1t was little Miss Doris eighth
birthday and we wish her many
more.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barber, of
Florida, spent some time with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Barber, also w. A. Simp-
Ter and son, William, of Sicklers-
vile, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lingo and two
daughters, Catherine and Doris; E.
G. Lingo and Will Carey, of Long
Neck, called on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Barber Sunday evening.
VIM. T. Burton and family, of
Sharon Hill, Pa, mOtOred to his old
which is now being oc-
cupied by his cousin, VIM. Richards
and wife.
E. G. Lingo and c. E. Lingo and
family was dinner guests on Sunday
with Mrs. A. c. Steen.
Norman Hickman and family spent
Sunday at Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmery Money spent |
Sunday with Walter TimmOns and !
'amily.
John w. Breasure, who has been
II for some time is slightly inn
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vickers has pur-
chased the farm near Senatary
where they will move an
,ther year.
The concrete road now being laid
rom DagsborO to Shaft Ok Corner
With workers in full force at this
ime.
Bethel Church Notes
Sunday will be known at Bethel
d. E. Church, DagsbOro, the Rev. o.
/. Connolly, minister, as Wesley i
Collegiate Institute Field Day. The
laims and opportunities of our own
onference school will be presented
t the afternoon worship service at
80 o'clock. The subject of the
astor's sermon at this time will be
The Present Crisis. The senior
hoir will furnish special music at
his service, using the anthem, "The
iates of Righteousness'' by Nolte.
he church school will meet at 1880 ,
clock with the superintendent, 8
harles C.. Brasure, in charge. The {
evotional meeting of the Epworth 5
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

League will be in charge of the
young people at 1880 o'clock. The
pastor will again preach at the even.
ing worship service at o'clock
using as his subject, Companion
ship" The junior choir will have
charge of all the music in the even
ing and will sing a special selection.
The prayer and praise service, which
is always well attended, will be held
this Friday evening at o'clock.
Baseball Season Opened
kDagsborO opened it's baseball sea-
son by journeying over to Easton
last Saturday and defeating the
EastOn Blue Jays to the tune of IL
to 7. The score was tied time and
again. But in the seventh inning
DagsbOrO's heavy artillery started as
usual. Their old game of clubbing
the old apple to all corners of the
park, scoring four runs. Then in
the 9th Gray, the star catcher of the
club, hit pitch out of the park with
man aboard, netting two more
runs, bringing the total up to IL. All
and and making victory sure. Dona-
NeNyg hA0I man up III LAO OCCOnu III
ming on the first pitched ball hit
out of the park for the circuit. Eas-
ton will play at Dagsboro ball park
this Saturday, May 21st, when Days
borO will give a supper for the bene-
fit of the baseball club. Dagsboro
wants games at home and away.
Teachers Announced
The Board of School Trustees of
Frankford-Dagsboro District has an
nounced the following staff of teach
ers for the next school term:
Elementary: Mary Dasey, Lima
Cobb. Ethel w. Tingle, Lillian Mcgee,
Eva Gray, Edna Morris, Maxine Phil
lips.
Junior High and High School:
Principal, Homer BOrtner, A. M;
mathematics, Lester Barnett, A. B.;
science and athletics, Hughes X.
Revely, B. S.; history, Preston Tim
mons, A. B.; home economics, Mar
guerite Mitchell, B. s.; English, Mar
tina Brooks, A. M. Latin and French,
Inez Cutchins, A. B.; social studies,
Anderson Long, A. M.
The organization being set up is
known as the &c plan. !
Perhaps it would be more properly |
designated the 6-3-3 plan. Wherein |
The first six grades comprise the ele-
mentary school. The next three or !
7th, Sth. 9th grades make up what is /
called the Jr. high school. The last
.hree grades or years make up the |
nigh school-10th, 18th, 18th.
1t will be noted that when the
plan is put in operation properly all
eachers throughout the Junior and
Senior high schools will be college
graduates.
Attention is also called to the fact
hat to the above list of teachers will
le added later manual training
eacher and teacher for the COM
nercial department. These depart
nents, because we lack the equip
nent necessary for their operation,
annOt be started at once. Other
wise all work will be organized on
he same basis at the beginning of
chool in the fall as it would if we
we're to occupy the new building at
hat time. AS our school units are
widely separated at present, it will
e readily understood that the big
roblem before the teachers is to
ave their work so organized that
rhen all units are placed under the
anne roof the various elements will
ove-tail into each other and form
moothly-wOrking organization.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
Purlna Mills Award Medal

HufIna Mills Award MoOal
A Lower Cost" campaign, con-
Quoted for the benefit of local farm
ers by TimmOns & Williams, has
ust won for them medal of merit.
The medal, in the form of a bronze
plaque engraved with the firms
name, was awarded by Purina Mills,
of st. Louis, manufacturers of
Checkerboard feeds and supplements,
for which Timmons G. Williams are
local agents.
The plaque reads, Awarded in
recognition of unusual services to
the feeder in lowering the cost of
producing milk, meat, and eggs
The winning of this plaque is a sig
nal honor, because it is awarded only
to the larger Purina dealers who
have done something outstanding.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
Women Hold Session

Sessions of the Women's Auxili-
airy were held Tuesday afternoon in
the Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church, Will
mington, with Mrs. William d. Brad
ford, president, presiding.
The auxiliary prayer and collects
were read by Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst Mrs. Harper Silliman, presi-
dent of the Emmanuel Church
branch of the auxiliary, ext -zded a
welcome, to which Mrs. Bringhurst
replied. Bishop Arthur w. Moulton,
of Utah, a missionary diocese, made
the address. He told of the needs
and progress of the work of the
Episcopal Church there, including
work among the Indians. Mrs. Brad
ford gave her annual report on the
accomplishments of the auxiliary.
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt gave her treas
urers report, and the vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. Bringhurst, Mrs. Doug
lass r. Davidson, Mrs. Clarence D.
Clark and Mrs. c. C. West also rem
dered reports on the activities di-
rected by them.
Sessions of the convention were
resumed ON Wednesday when the
Communion and presen-
tation of the United Thank Offering
of the Women's Auxiliary was held
in the Emmanuel Church. At 1880
the auxiliary resumed business ses-
sions in Mt. Salem Church. The af-
Lernoon concluding session began at
2:30 o'clock.
The convention proper met in
business session at 10 o'clock in
Church, with elections OF
various officers as the principal
TEN of business.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

consequent loss of earning power,
freedom from mental anxiety and
worry on the part of parents, and the
power to go through life strong and
healthy, able to ENJOY the marvels of
nature and mans inventive genius"
The contest in local oranges is in
charge of the lecturer and is open to
all members of the grange who have
not passed the age of 18 years by
August 1, 1882, closing date. Essays
must be confined to 800 words or
less. The best essay submitted in
each grange will be sent to the state
master under whom committee
will select the four prize winning
state papers. First state prize con-
sists of check for SIS and silver
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
CLARKSVILLE

Farmers are busy planting corn
/ Glover and wheat crops are very
promising. Gardens are green witt
summer vegetables. This yeal
should be a bumper year for can
ming, as next winter may find many
people in need of food. Of course
we should be optimistic and expect
the early return of good times, but
can all you can regardless of the
times, if you have the cans and the
filling for the jars or cans.
We regret to announce the death
of Stephen E. Richards, former
I resident of Ocean View residing at
the time of his departure at George
town. He was we'll liked by host
/ of friends. Our heartfelt sympathy
is extended to the family in their
loss and bereavement. He leaves d
widow, Mrs. ADELAIDE Richards, and
two daughters, Mrs. H. C. Evans of
Dover, and Mrs. Frank JOsephs Of
Georgetown.
A very rare privilege comes to the
people of Baltimore Hundred on
Tuesday evening, May "a, at 1880 p.
M, in the St. Georges NJ. e. Church.
The members of the Selbyville M. E.
Church, Roxana M. E. Church, Holi-
ness Church, Sound NJ. E., Ocean
View Christian Church, Presbyter-
ian, Bethel NJ. E., Millville NJ. E.,
will attend a monster mass meeting
in the battle against the cause of
unrighteousness. Congressman w.
D. Upshaw of Georgia, known as the
Georgia Cyclone, will bring mes
sage. Subject "The Greatest Battle
in America" No admission. Every
body welcome. Come early that you
may get a seat. ..
Next Sunday will be observed as
field day in the Wilmington NJ. Z.
area for the Wesleyan Collegiate In
stitute at Dover. A free will Offering
is solicited for the school to meet
the deficit of five thousand dollars
for the year of 1882. st. Georges will
help in the drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church Member, Mr..
and Mrs. Voter, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
Citizen of the State of Delaware:-
Do the people in your city, town,
village or farming section know
where you stand on the principles
of one of the best amendments add
ed to our national constitution.
namely the Eighteenth? which is
the breast plate of righteousness in
the cause of good government. In
the year of 1917 men and women
fought bravely and won, after a
hard battle. Now are we going to
relax and allow the enemies of good
to take the wheel of
state and steer our country down
the road of free wheeling, that leads
to hell?
Are you thinking of the future of
your boy and girl? Do they mean |
in your life? If so, will you |
support laws that will support them |
in clean living and good characters.
that you would be proud of as a ia |
ther and mother? Ask the proposed |
for the legislature how |
hey intend to vote. If they are neu-
not support them--as they |
will fall for the wet side.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
PAGE THREE

medal. while second, third, and
fourth prizes are bronze medals.
To decide the national winners, a
special committee appointed by the
national master of the grange will
review the best essay from each
state Winner of first national prize
will receive the trip to the annual
convention, and second to sixth win
ners will receive checks for $50, $50.
SIS, $40, and IS, respectively, in adj
dition to their first state prizes.
Cooperating with the National
Grange is the Highway Education
Board which, for the past ten years
has been conducting similar cam
paigns in the schools throughout the
country.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

Senator Hattie Caraway says the
tasks of Senator are very taxing.
The whole nation is becoming pain
fully ware of the fact.--Nashville.
Banner.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

Set in the yard a japonica bush,
its rich red blooms will be handsome
next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
annex to the county poor farm.

annex to the county poor farm.
1t appeared that commissioners
may not be able to relieve over
crowded conditions at the inflrmary
described as worst in the poor
farms history"
Charles B. Clarke, county attor-
ney, after comforting with city law
firms, announced commissioners
could not get funds fro ma $4,000
bond issue, as they proposed.
He advised their only course
would be to get an emergency ap-
preparation from the county council,
which will meet Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Sale of bonds to finance the an
mex proposition would be blocked
by the law preventing issuance OF
bonds to meet current county obi
cations, Clarke said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the league council today he had
nothing to add to the commissions
report.
He was called to the council table
after Yosuke Matsuoka of Japan
had presented written objections to
the present competence of the COM
mission to comment on the Man
churian dispute.
None of the council members took
advantage of the opportunity to
question Lord Lytton.
canon De Valera, presiding, said
he was afraid there was nothing in
the recent speeches of the Janpan-
ese delegates that inspired hope
Of "a satisfactory and speedy settle
ment Of a conflict which has been
proceeding too long"
The Manchurian question then
was adjourned until Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
POOL OF LIFE
FOR ROOSEVELT
BEAUTY SPOT
Friendly Warm Waters That
Restore Health Inspires
Philosophy of Cheer.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times STAFF Writer
WARM GDRTNGG 10 Nov 05


WARM SPRINGS. Ga, Nov. u.s.
The steaming pool in which Cover
nor Franklin d. Roosevelt fought
his way back to health and the
White House, is a picturesque spot
hidden in q friendly grove Of oaks
southern pine and pecan trees.
Although the traditional skies OF
the sunny south" we're dripping
when he arrived here for a two
weeks vacation, the brilliant Grim
son and gold of the Georgia foliage
gives a glowing hint Of the environ
ment which has brought him back
TO presidential health and stature.
For a decade, off and on, Roose-
welt has lain in these warm, pur-
plish waters, while similarly twisted
and childish forms shouted to him
from the pillowed tables and reclin-
ing chairs placed in the midst of
the pool for their comfort and con-
venience.
Roosevelt never misses a days
swim when he is here. On warm,
sunny days he exercises in the out
side pool On dark leaden days he
swims in the enclosed pool
built by Edsel Ford at a cost of
$25 900.
The waters OF these pools vary
in hue at different hours OF the
day. At times they are blue, green,
purple and reddish, while curley-
cues Of colored steam arise above
the place.
Chutes, trapezes and reclining
tables shows that the health seekers
here, including the President ELECT,
have not permitted their physical
aflictions TO affect their outlook
on life.
Roosevelt warns all newcomers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
LEGAL SNAC HIT
IN POOR FARM
ANNEX PROJECT
Sale of Bonds, Planned by
Commissioners Is
Held Unlawful.

County commissioners struck diff
ficulties today when they sought
funds for leasing and operating the
Indiana Christian hospital as an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
$500 IN RUSH
FOR 800 POSTAL
HOLIDAY JOBS
Civil Service Officials Are
Swamped by Applicants
for Short-Time Work.

More than $500 applicants for
temporary postoffice positions dur
ing the Christmas rush, today
swamped civil service officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
LYTTON STANDS
BY HIS REPORT
ON MANCHURIA
Question Is Delayed at
Geneva Until Nov. 28;
Wait Japan Orders.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Nov. 25.-Lord Lytton,
head of the League of Nations COM
mission to the far east, informed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
nv 25 1920

AS only 500 blank applications
we're on hand, most of those seeking
the positions we're turned away
withou an opportunity to I'll out
applications for the approximately
300 positions lasting only a few
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

aaginst being depressed upon their
arrival and their meetings with boys
and girls confined to wheelchairS
and encased in braces. Only few
hours in their presence discloses
that he knows his crippled friends.
There are lines in the faces of
Roosevelt's friends, but they are
lines of laughter rather than care.
The temperature of the health
giving waters normally is SO de-
grees, and they have mineral prop
critics and radioactive qualities.
1t is this quality of the waters
which brought Roosevelt here after
several years search for a modern
pool of Bethesda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

An analysis OF 1923 magazines
printed in the Soviet Union in 1880
showed practically one-third to be
scientific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

Mrs. Blanche Hamilton Karsch,
above, once an adopted orphan
girl, has been awarded by Ten
nessee courts share in the estate
of her foster mother which is ex-
pected to total more than a mil
lion dollars.
The court of appeals divided
the $4,000 estate of Mrs. Kate
Hamilton Of Memphis between
Mrs. Karsch and blood relatives
of Mrs. Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

good likness of Yours Truly
that ;Je sorta feel maybe some
more of you would o Kit
Karson or an. other kind of
picture, for that matter, and
send it in to us.
Form Club
In sending the picture. Leila
also wrote a ory sweet letter
in which she informs us that
she has formed a club of Fer
own and called it The Adven-
ture Club. We sincerely hope
it's a huge success, Leila.
Besides that, she wrote us a
letter for her nrother, Fred
erick, who had a sore finger.
We hope it's better now, Fred.
We certainly are pleased with
the speed of little Mary Helen
Wentzel. 808 E st. S. E. Mary
wrote us lovely letter and sent
us her picture, which unfor-
tunately we were unable to use.
We called her about it and in
less time than j. takes to say
Jack Rabbit" Mary had an
other picture of herself in the
mai.
So here's the pitcure of her.
We think she's real cute, don't
you. and this is what she
writes:
81 would like to join the Ad-
venture Club. / surely will be
proud to see my letter and pic
ture in the paper"
Marjorie Duvall, of 2121 New
York Ave. N. W., is really roll
ing up lot of new members.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

NATHAN GlTTLESON AND
DOUGLAS BREWER
are Winifred Bucklin, IL years
old, and Dorothy Ritzert, 10
years old. They will be
pleased to see their names in
the paper"
Here's a picture of two of
our recent visitors. They are
Nathan Gittleson, 24O1 F st.
N. w., and Douglas Brewer,
1000 H st. N. w.
Dorothea Dean, 4818 Forty
first st. N. W.:
81 Joined the club when 1t
started, but this is my first let
ter. 1 am IL years old and in
the seventh grade. / would like
to send my picture, but / take
such a terrible one. know a
few members of the club"
Gladys Neff. Fairfax, Va:
Il would like to join the Ad-
venture Club. am 10 years old
and in the fifth grade at the
Fairfax High School. My teacn-
er's name is Miss Jensen. She
is very nice. My favOrite comics
are Little Annie Rooney. Thin.
BILE Theater, Mickey Mouse ana
Blonde. 1 read your column
every day and enjoy it very
much"
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

that there is
plenty of hid
den talent in
our member
S hip t h a t
should be de-
veloped.
Esp e C tally
that very fine
picture f Kit
Karson which
Leila M. Nit
chell, of 1881
D st. 6 E.,
sent to us
the other day.
The picture
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
n \ wE5HN6fQN7IMES
- sADVENTURE CLUB

She has recently found two
more for us. Her letter says:
Heard Joke
''I was so thrilled to hear
my name and joke over your
program. 1 am so glad You
liked it and want to thank you
SO much.
"PleaSe enroll my two friends
as members of your club. They
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

When we see the work Of
some of our Adventure Club
members. we are fully certain
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

High temperatures the third
week in August caused some drop
Of ayocados in Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT

grades, and Mrs. Francis York,
teacher of the lower grades.
Warren and Charles Burlington
went to Los Angeles last week on
a business trip and will continue
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
entertained as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ash of Denton, Tex
The Ashes have been visiting
friends in California for several
weeks. Monday they left for their
home.
New residents in this district are
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian, for
merly of El Centro. Their small
son attends the McCabe school.
A weekend trip to San Diego
was made by Mrs. George Yukawa
and Miss Marie Yukawa. They
motored over to see Miss Masocko
Yukawa, who is studying music in
San Diego this winter.
A summer at Lomita was enjoy
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall
and son, Glenn. They stayed with
Mrs. Stalls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Cook The Stalls returned
home Friday.
G.. NJ. Riley has rented the P. A.
Thaanum place. Riley expects to
move onto the ranch in the near
future.
A. A. Moline and daughter, Miss
Majken Moline, drove to Los An
geles last weekend. Miss Moline
will attend U. G. L. A. this winter.
Moline visited the John Coles of
Montebello, former residents Of
this district.
Pete Laboucherie returned to the
valley Monday. Laboucherie en-
ioyed visiting friends in Ell Cajon
and Pacific Beach.
]. B. and John Lydick returned
to Riverside via San Diego on
Wednesday. They visited their
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shannon Lydick, in that city.
Mrs. Lottie Mason is convalescing
from a recent illness at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Gill
lett.
Friends of little Miss Evalyn Joy
Stevens will be glad to learn that
she is rapidly recovering from Sc
we're burns she received during the
summer Her recovery is so COM
plete that she soon will be able to
walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey,
their daughter, Berta Mae, and
Cletus Grandey motored to Escon-
dido. The Grandeys spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Stewart. On Sunday the Grandeys,
Stewards, and Junges went to Oc-
eanside. Later they motored to
San Diego, joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Cartwright and the entire
party went to Rodriguez dam in
Baja California. Fred Serraia, elec-
trical engineer at the dam, was
host at dinner given for them in
Lower California.
Mrs. George Austin, librarian at
the McCabe library, announces
that it is open on Wednesdays and
Fridays. All persons are invited to
patronize it. A new supply of books
is expected October l.
Mrs. Elmer Forester with the
twins, Dickie and Dollie, reports
that she had a marvellous vacation
this summer. She visited in Riy-
.erside, Los Angeles and Laguna
mountains.