davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
Iaturday september 1O. 1932.
An .2:nn O,CLOCK M. M.

a H.UU ~ Cl4OCh L. NJ.
In front of the New Plaza Theatre in
Milford, Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex
County and State of Delaware, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land, situated, lying and being i'm
Cedar Creek Hundred. in the County
of Sussex and State of Delaware, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 5
laid down on plot of record i'm the Of
flee for the recording of deeds, etc, at
Georgetown. in and for Sussex County,
State of Delaware, in Deed Record
of 99.6 perches along the rear of Lots
Nos. /, 2. 3 and as laid down on said
plot and being bounded on two remain
ing sides by the road leading from NIL
ford to Hendricks Mill. and the road
leading from StaytonsVille to Hend-
rick's Mill same being a triangular
shaped piece of land, containing Twen-
ty and One Fourth (20A) Acres OF
Land, more or less. Being part of the
same land conveyed to James e. Sat
terfield and Minnie Satterfield, his wife.
by ded of Albert S. Handy, ct. al. of
record i'm the office aforesaid, in Deed
Record ID. G. Il. Vol. 235. Page 293 and
being the same land conveyed to Ar
thur j. Webb and Dorothy j. Webb as
tenants by the entireties. by deed of
James e. Satterfeld and Minnie c. Sat
terffeld, his wife. said deed of record in
the office the recording of Deeds afore-
said, in Deed Record No. 246, folio a.
ct. sequor. 1t being part of the land
conveyed by William G.. Bryan, Sheriff.
of Sussex County. State of Delaware.
to the said T. Pliny Fisher and Fred
r. Owens by deed bearing date the
18th day of October, A. D., 1928, and
recorded prior hereto, in Deed Record
No. 272 folio 1888 ct. sequor. Said prop
erty being improved by a Bungalow. ,
Stables and Chicken Houses.
TERMS:-20 per cent of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day of sale, the balance to be paid on |
or before Oct. 3, 1882. If the purchaser |
fails to comply with these terms the !
per centum paid on day of sale will be /
forfeited. The purchaser will be re- |
quired to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in, execution as the !
property of Felix NJ. Short and NJ. Del J
ema Short, his wife, and terre tenants, /
and will he sold by !
LORENZO w. BRITTINGHAM, Sheriff I
Sheriif's Office. Georgetown, Delaware, |
August 20, 1882. a262t |
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
HOME TOWN PRIDE

Most people have some degree of
pride, but it often fails to go far
enough. Such sentiment is a foun-
dation of progress, up to a certain
point. Some folks have no pride at
all, and it does not hurt their feel
ings to appear in public in shabby
and soiled clothes.
Another type are quite particular
about their garments, they dress
neatly and stylishly, but they are
wholly Indifferent about the looks
of the homes they dwell in. They
present an incongruous appearance,
as they sally forth in their correct
outfits, from homes which look shah
by and run down. To look better
in the eyes of the world, they should
make their homes shine as we'll as
their personal appearance.
Then. there is a third type of
folks who take good care both of
their personal appearance, and of
the looks of their dwelling places,
but they are Indifferent about the
general appearance and advantages
of their home town. They would
not pay a dollar of extra taxes for
needed parks and Fairgrounds, for
tree shaded streets and attractive
public buildings. That also seems
an inconsistent attitude. If they
had a real sense of pride, they would
be as anxious for a handsomer and
cleaner town, as they are for attrac-
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

have returned to their home in Fell
ton, after spending two weeks at the
Jennie B" cottage on Hubbard
avenue at Bowers.
Miss Jeanette Bennett, of Ches-
ter, Pa, is spending some time with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Abbott.
Quite number visited Slaughter
Beach on Thursday of last week, it
being Big Thursday there.
On Friday evening, August 26,
1882, Trophy Grange will present
their monthly program of music,
recitations, skits and songs in the
Grange hall at FELTON,, beginning at
8 o'clock Admission 10 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
HOME, SWEET OR SOUR?

The poet sang about Home, sweet
home, and the American people like
to sing that song, particularly when
slightly exhilarated. But too many
people keep their homes in such con-
dition that they look sour rather
than sweet. Such are the dwellings
that look shabby and run down and
are Uttered up with refuse and dis
order.
A home should not be merely
sweet and restful, but there should
be something inspiring and stimulat-
ing about it. If kept neat and at
tractive, it has a kind of invigorat-
ing effect. People are refreshed by
it, and they feel more salf respect,
and more confident of their ability
to go out in the world and do some
thing worth while. We want our
homes in Milford to be of that kind.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
VERNON

+ Jay Brown has been afflicted with
appendicitis. but is slowly regain
ing his usual health.
g Mrs. Rebecca Jester is passing
the summer with Mrs. Rachel Ross.
Miss Marjorie Black has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Frye was thrown from his
horse. last Sunday and broke his
arm.
Alice H. Ross has been visiting
at Wilmington, Harrington and Sea-
ford this week
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wesley Ross
were guests at the birthday party
of Charles Livermore last week.
o Jesse Draper and family have re-
turned from an outing at Bowers
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

Team Average. ....,.. .J2O
There has been no Sunday school
at FELTON, M. i. Church for the past
two Sundays. No services there until
September, when it is hoped there
will be good attendance as the
weather will be cooler.
Mss Bessie Matthews, of Smyrna,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Martha Goodwin.
Mrs. John Carson entertained her
sister, Mrs. Raymond Alexander, of
Milford, over the weekend. They
also spent Saturday evening and
Sunday at Bowers in the Jennie B"
cottage on Hubbard avenue.
The many friends here of Mrs. Le-
Gates Swami, daughter of Peter War
ren, at Denton, regret to learn of her
illness. She is in the Easton hos
pital, where she had an operation.
Mrs. Ruth Brubeck, of Florida,
who was the guest of her parents
last week, motored to Ocean City,Md.
Sunday, accompanied with Mrs. VIM.
Goodwin, Miss Martha Goodwin nd
Miss Bessie Matthews.
Mrs. John Carson has returned
home after spending a few days at
Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Melvin have
spent the past two weeks at their
cottage on the bay front at Bowers.
The farmers are busy on their
farms, as their tomatoes are getting
ripe. Most of them are picking for
the first time this week. There will
be no canning at FELTON, factory this
year. This will be the first year that
the factory has not opened.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killen, of
Milford, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Wyatt on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Ottos and children
from New Jersey are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Carlisle.
Elizabeth Carson and son Nelson
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
WILDWOOD
TAXPAYER
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Francis Gebhart, of New Castle,
spent the weekend with Graham
Dill.
Miss Jeanette Pearson spent Sun
day with Miss Ruth Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robbins,
Mrs. Sallie Robbins, Oscar Robbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett and son
Joshua, spent Sunday attending the
Delmarva camp, near Laurel.
The Volunteer Sunday school
classes held a meeting in the Com
munity Hall, Monday night, August
%. Mrs. Russell Robbins class
won on the contest. Mrs. Dale Scar
borough and Mrs. Julia Davis
classes are to entertain the winning
class at the community hall next
Wednesday night, August 31st.
Dorothy and Ruth Robbins spent
a few days of last week with Miss
Emma Robbins.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

The NJ. p. Sunday school contest
and treat last Thursday was well at
tended
The Lewis Slaughter family has
returned from an outing at Bowers
Beach.
Ross Clancy and friends have re-
turned from an auto trip in the
Catskill Mountains of New York.
Mrs. Charles Livermore had as
guests last week Mrs. LaVerne of
New York City and Rev. Lanville.
Mrs. Alice Ross is very proud of
the honor marks given to her work
at the University of Maryland last
month. Checks of Excellent" in
most all subjects.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
COMMUNICATED
Editor Milford Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.

Editor Milford Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.
Dear Sir:-
The writer has been a life long
Democrat who has always support
ed the entire Democratic ticket as
nominated at the party conventions
and primaries in the past. 1t was
with much pleasure that 1 read in
last weeks issue of the Milford
Chronicle the announcement of
Capt. Wilson M. Vinyard, of Mil
ford that he is a candidate for the
nomination for Governor on the
Democratic ticket. While not res
ident of Milford, but a resident of
Sussex county, l desire to express
my views on his candidacy. Capt.
Vinyard is a man of outstanding
business ability. One who has made
a success in his chosen vocation of
ship building. He is familiar with
finance, being a director in one of
the leading banking institutions in
lower Delaware. He has always
been Democrat and has steadily
supported the Democratic nominees
at every election. while 1 have no
fight with any of the other candi-
dates who are seeking the nomina-
tion, it is my firm belief that should
Wilson M. Vinyard receive the nom
ination at the hands of the Demo-
cratic convention, he would not
only carry his full party support,
but he would also draw heavily from
those dissatisfied Republican voters
who are not fully satisfied with
their own party management.
1t is for the above reasons, and
many more that 1 could enumerate,
that l shall support Capt. Vinyard
for the nomination.
TAXPAYER
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
Totals
FELTON,
Totals ........3
Score bV innings:

Corn Exchange ..OOO1OOOOO-
FELTON, .. 2x-1O
Summary: Earned runs: FELTON,
10; Corn Exchange 0. Stolen bases:
Jackson, H. Killen. Two base hit:
Gropp. Three base hits: Mccall,
East, Johnson. Jackson. Home runs:
H. Killen, Zebley. Sacrifice hits:
Hurley, Willeys. Double plays: Lo-
gan to Mccall to Mahoney. Struck
out: By H. Killen, 13; by Marine 4;
by Brown 3. Bases on balls: Off II.
Killen 4; off Marine 3. Umpires:
Hardesty and Killen.
FELTON, continued their winning
streak by taking the Wyoming boys
into camp to the tune of to 4. The
FELTON, boys still had plenty of base
hits left in their systems after de-
feating the Corn Exchange Bank
team, Saturday 10 to 1. Wyoming
played at FELTON, again on Wednes-
day of this week.
The score.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
THE CITIZENS OF MILFORD

am taking this method of appealing to you to help
me correct condition now existing that must be
corrected if Milford is to successfully function a
City.
have Just received from the Auditor a statement
showing the financial condition of the City, and find
the amount of unpaid light, water and tax bills as of
August lst to be over $27 100000 Some of these ac-
counts are year old.
The City is now carrying in the Banks of Milford
floating indebtedness of SIS, 10000 which it pay
ing interest at the rate of 90 $1,53O.OO yearly.
This floating debt could be wiped out entirely if bills
due were paid with a savings of $1,530.00 year to
the City in interest.
1t has not been the policy of the Light and Water De-
partment to cut off the light and water from the
toner, and l do not believe it necessary consider
such action at this time, for the Light and Water
Department belongs the people of Milford, and it
my hope and belief that when acquainted with facts
the parties affected will give it their attention, and
thus remedy the condition.
Ell Kenly, of Wilmington issue bills showing the
amounts DUE and to render such other services
necessary to collect these accounts. He his assist
ant will be in the City Building to receive bills or
give any information necessary.
c. E. BANNING,
City Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

SOME folks think they demon
strate mental superiority, by criti-
cizing their home towns freely, but
even if so they also demonstrate
their inferior loyalty.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias,
to me directed, will be exposed to pub
lie sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

Get the children ready for school
by looking after their general
health.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

A keg of salted fish packed this
fall will be nice during the winter
and cost but little now.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
OREGON PAGERS
 GET NEW TANNERS

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Nov. 1, - A special class in gold banning is open to residents of Grants Pass.
 w. D. George, who claims the title of world champion gold pan ner, who established a record of 1A minutes in a gold banning con- test and saved five colors, will be it's instructor.
 The course is sponsored by the state and federal boards of voca- tional education and there is no tuition charge, applicants being re- qulred only to furnish a gold pan, pick and shovel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
SIRE. WE WILL OBEY
 DUCE MEASURES KING

ROME, Nov. 1, -Mussolini reaf- firmed his obedience and that of his people to King Victor Emanuel at the unveiling here of a monu- nnent to the BerSaglieri troops.
 Mentioning two Bersaglieri hero es and speaking directly to the king he said:
 Sire, they furnished a criterion of what our people can do in deci- slve moments. When your order rings out, we, now as yesterday, will obey"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

her relief act. The list is made up almost exclusively of buildings which will cost less than $1OO,OOO. It was provided by the relief meas .ure that where leases expire prior to July, 1884, the government must construct new buildings.
 x * *
 Among those that took out good pay in the Eagle district are Axel Johnson on the Big Bear at the Falls on Seventy-mile river; Fulch and son on American creek; Ed ward Olson on Discovery Fork of American creek; Lee Steele, on Dome creek, and Martin and Ha- gen on Jack Wade creek. There are others who also had good cleanups,
 s * *
 Miners in the district around Eagle on the Yukon had a favor able season, garden truck thrived wonderfully, the caribou herd trek ed close to town, fish were plentiful in the river and ptarmigan, scarce for years, are coming back in great
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

THE INDIAN RAID
 "Natnre in the Ra1v"-as tor- trayed by the celebrated artist, Fred Madam inspired by that avild, bloody scramble of covered avagons i,, the Colorado Gold Rush IS5S), as described in the National Geo. graphic Magazine. 'Nature i,, the Ra,v Is Seldom Miid"-and rGsv tobaccos have no place in cigarettes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
NORTHERN LIGHTS

In the Atlin country there are in creased possibilities from the fact that the miners are getting into deeper ground and are extending their explorations. Upper Spruce creek is offering indications of the possibility of picking up the old gold run which was lost on Pine creek
 * * x
 At a marshal's sale last week, the herring salteries and reduction plants at Port Althorp and Warm Springs Bay, owned by the United States Alaska Packing Company, were sold to Paul Luketa and Sev- en others. They bid $27,000 for the two plants.
 !: * x
 About 30 men were working in the SqUaW creek area. Atlin, where a strike was made three years ago. There re about 30 men shoveling gravel into sluice boxes and clean up from S5 to $70 per day each in coarse gold.
 x j: * j:
 The city of Ketchikan is included among the 227 cities and towns al located for new postoffice build ing provisions of the Garner -Wag-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
numbers.

numbers
 Eigheen persons are listed as AL askans in the new edition of Who's Who in America.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

it's own this year. There are more men prospecting extensively be- yond the limits of the old areas, more mining men with capital are interested and more improved methods are being used and work is better organized
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

Eigheen persons are listed as AL askans in the new edition of Who's Who in America.
 j: X *
 Roy Dikeman Chapin, Secretary of Commerce, announced his de- partment planned the immediate expenditure for lighthouse ser vice of $1 ,045 ,670 on 29 construction projects. The amounts involved in rlude the following for Alaska: For a new lighthouse tender to replace the tender Fern, $285, ,OO0; at Cape Hinchinbrook to complete moving of the station to point back of the crumbling cliffs, $48,00O; at Ketchi- kan, for construction of buoy shed and other necessary work, $12,5OO.
 x # *
 The Third division will go strong ly Democratic in the November elections, giving both territorial and divisional candidates of that party unprecedented majorities, de- clares T. J. Donahoe, former Demo- cratic national committeeman.
 
 Charles F. Price, a sourdough of long standing and a very long time resident of Nome, arrived in Juneau and expects to locate there and be- come permanent resident. He is a former mayor of Nome and was in the building and mercantile business.
 * *
 M. B. Summers, senior meteoral- ogiSt of the U. s. Weather Bureau and former head of that service in Alaska, was retired from active du- ty on August 1 last on account of disability, according to official in- formation.
 < * ;:
 The output of the Atlin district last year trebled former production and indications are that it will hold
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

The output of the Atlin district last year trebled former production and indications are that it will holc
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resus- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882 Scale, 1:80,000 Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viou' edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1850 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
LEGION NOTICE

The regular bi-monthly meeting of The American Legion, Seward Post No. 5, will be held at 8 D. m., Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Legion club rooms. This meeting is i'm portant-nomination of officers for 1883 will be made.
 L. J. Chilberg, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

KOdaks and Kodak aupplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging ana picture framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

Bobs Garage telephone has been moved to the house; call Madison 16O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

Three room apartment for rent. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
PRICES REDUCED

New Firestone pack bottoms ap- piled to old uppers the same way as at the factory. Heavy cleated bottoms reduced from $4.5O to $3.5O and light crepe bottoms from $4.5O to $4.O0.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Evening star., 1932-06-02
ARTISTS Of WORLD
EXHIBITING IN ITALY
Country Is Giving Encourage.
ment to All Nations
This Year.

VENICE (N.AN.A).-Italy is CIV
ing no end of encouragement to artists
of all nations this year. Only the
other week the foreign artists resident
in Florence were allowed to hold an
exhibition of their works in fine suite
of rooms above the Academia Degli
Belle Arti in the Via RicaSoli.
No charge was made for the two
weeks display, but Is per cent on sales
had to be handed over to an organiza-
tion for relief of the unemployed This
is likely to be the first Of series of
yearly shows of the kind.
Foreign Nations Entered.
Venice is attracting visitors with her
eighteenth biennial international art
exhibition, a collection now looked
upon by numbers of leading art deal
ers and art connoisseurs as one of the
most important in Europe. Foreign ma
tions exhibiting this year have risen
in number from 10 to IA, Poland,
Switzerland, Greece and Denmark
being the newcomers The British
pavilion is under government auspices
for the first time.
The exhibition is set in the cool,
green spot among the gilded scenery
CT this romantic city that constitutes
the public gardens, an institution of
NepOleCn l. Inc pictures are taSue1ully
hung in the various graceful pavilions
and there is no undue crowding.
Altogether, 1856 works by 89l artists
are distributed in IA buildings with
III rooms. SO of which are in the
Italian pavilion and 81 in the IL for
eign pavilions. Italy herself is repre-
sented by 800 artists, including paint
ers. scuptors and engravers.
The idea for this great art exhibi-
tion came to Ricardo Selvatico and
Antonio Fradaletto 40 years ago, while
they were having their usual chat in
the famous Cafe Florian in the Piazza
San Marco, though it was three years
from that time before the first "bi-
enniPh' took shape.
This year there has been gathered
together much fine work from famous
and eminent artists and no mean show
ing from the younger artists who have
broken with convention. Bellows and
Davis are admired in the American
pavilion and the lovely collection of
jewels sent by the exposition of In
dian tribal arts attracts a great deal
Of attention.
tCopyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-06-02

he performed with his accustomed
brilliance.
His concert seemed even better
than his last one In this city. While
1t ended only a few minutes after
brief hours run, it was replete with
that sort CT excitement which comes
only when the understanding be-
tween program, instrument and
artist is one and the same. Those
who failed to be aroused to some
sort of a pitch Of enthusiasm after
Mr.. Bernier's playing of the Gigout
"Toccato" must have been tired
and worn and weary with lesser
excitements of the day. That
vibrant. trenchant, olear-sounding
tone (Which is said not to be "tcne"
at alb never resounded more dy-
namically than in this work or in
the finale of the Vierne Sym
phony III"
Before this Mr.. Bernier had
brought out with particular ludicity
the swift, intricate passages in the
Widor Symphony "" he had played
a not too interesting Basque Song"
by Padre Jose Antonio, and he had
rolled out some of the giant sequen-
Evening star., 1932-06-02

ces in the Cesar Franck Choral in
B minor" with unusual intensity.
Earlier on the program there had
been the Bach Fantasy and Fugue
in G Minor" Couperin's "Sarabande
Grave" "Fugue in c." by BuxteEude
and Handel's Concerto IV'-all of
which suited admirably the classical
mood Of the evening and, Of course,
the mood Of an artist who is an
artist, E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

versity, objected to the inscription on
the grounds that it reflected unjustly
upon the Germans and would perpetu-
ate hatreds generated by the war. Mr..
Warren insisted that the wording must
not be altered, since he had arranged
the Latin text with the late Cardinal
Mercier. He asserted also that Mgr.
Ladeuze originally had accepted the
plan.
In the Louvain court the architect
was upheld, but the Court Of Appeals
at hrussels reversed the finding in De-
cember, 1880, and the case went to the
highest court.
1t was understood that in view Of the
supreme Court decision, the disputed
inscription would be placed on build
ing IN some other town not yet Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

as a Denent lOr
t h e guarantee
fund of the Ma
tion al Sym
p h ony Or
cheStra.
Miss Sugar, a
pupil Of Felian
Garzia, promi-
n en- t loca !
teacher of this
city, will offer
a n interesting
classical pro-
gram. She Is
being presented
in this concert
by the Parent
Teacher ASSo-
citation of the
Gordon Junior
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Junior High Schools
To Present Piano Glasses.

Junior High Schools
To Present Piano Glasses.
A RECITAL by the combined
Junior High School Piano Class
es of Jefferson. MacFarland. Cor
don and Paul Junior High Schools
will be given tomorrow night at the
MacTarland Community Center,
Iowa avenue and Webster street
northwest. The concert is scheduled
for 8 pm. Eveline N. Burgess Is
supervisor of the Junior High School
Piano Glasses, and Kathryn Latimer,
well-known pianist of this city, is
teacher.