davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Tine silks in a great variety OF popu-
] lar shades and patterns. All hand
tailored and Of resilient construction.
Also included at this price Is a new
assortment Of lightweight failles.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

A LII brand-new Raleigh hats, never
- before on sale, and reduced from
their regular IS price to s295 Just
because of the May Sales Light
Summer weights, in new shades OF
snow, fawn, pearl and wood.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

EYEGLASSES leather case Reward
Call Mr. Davis. Nat. $780, br 81
Evening star., 1932-05-04

1882, at 2245 12th .pl. NV. FANNIE JACK
SON. devoted mother of George and Mary
Jackson. devoted grandmother OF Herman
and Peter Hicks Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You
St NV Funeral Thursday. May 5, at 2
pm, from the New Bethel Baptist
Church. 9th and SITS. NV. Interment
Woodlavn Cemetery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
IN THE FAMILY
HORIZONTAL

Glastonbury, Vt.-One OF The spars-
Est populated townships in the Unit
ed States is this town, which has
population of only seven persons.
Three members Of the Mathison fam
1ly hold every office in the town, and
al seven people attend the town
meetings A state representative is
cent from the town to the state legts-
nature 1t Montpelier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
CAT MOTHERS FOXES

Pomeroy, O.-Silver fox cubs are
being nursed back to life by cat
owned by Edward Graham, who runs
a silver fox farm near Racine. The
mother fox had taken her three
youngsters out In the open and they
nearly died from exposure. They were
nursed back to life by applying warm
flannels, and Graham's big cat Is
nursing them.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Stephens attended con-
ference in Atlantic City Sunday,
maxim gthe trip in one day.
Mrs. Russell Wilgus is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lynch, Mrs. AL
berta Smith and son Ralph, Warren
Lynch spent last Sunday with friends
at ChincOteague. Va.
Mrs. Nettie Williams spent the
weekend with her children near
SelbyVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son and son James, of Philadelphia,
spent few days with their mother,
Mrs. Angie DerricksOn.
Miss Regenia Lynch spent Monday
and Tuesday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Belle Lynch
Misses Dorothy and Genevieve
Tingle were dinner guests Sunday
of Miss Vivian McCabe.
Frank Hickman has purchased a
new DE Soto coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne are
having new home erected opposite
his Dads home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sacco and family, of
Ocean City, Md, and sister, Miss
Barbara SaccO, of Philadelphia, were
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Tingle Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Leary spent SUN
day with Miss Vietta Louis.
Stag is being put on the Roxana-
road.
Halle Lynch is having a large
barn erected.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
SHOULD THE DAIRYMAN
FEED GRAIN AT THIS TINE!
By Jos. H. BodwelI

! Many dairymen today are asking
themselves whether or not it would
pay them to. feed dairy COWS with
grain when they receive such low
price for milk. l believe this can be
answered best in the following way
First, what will | get with feed?
Second, what will l get without
feed? 80 -...
We will say that the average far
mer has Is head of COWS. They will
average 20 pounds of milk a day
with good dairy mixture and about
II pounds without any feed. If the
cows are fed at the rate of 1 pound
of grain to pound of milk, IN one
months time these cows would eat
approximately $500 pounds of good
dairy mixture at the cost of say 115c
a pound. which is approximately
$3.50. This $3.50 worth of feed
will produce at least 5000 pounds
more of milk, which at S1.50 a hun
dred would mean that he would get
S54.00 for this extra milk, or $16.5O
more per month on his herd by feed
ing the proper mixture.
Not only that, but he would keep
his cows in better shape SO that
they would bring more on the mar
ket at any time, and furthermore
they would give, milk for a. much
longer period and the calves would
be stronger and in better condition
when the cows freshened. In other
words, he would more than get the
cost of his feed back even under
these trying times.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
SUSSEX JURORS DRAWN
FOR JUNE TERM
[ContiAurd from Fira Page]

Emory l.. Phillips, Frank Collins
Laurel; Walter l.. COnaway, Con
cord -..
Representative District No. s.
Jas. T. Wright, John w. Oldfeld
Stephen H. Wingate, Laurel; VIM
Ellis, Delmar. d. .. 3
Representative District No. G.
Raymond L. Bunting, DagsbOrO; I;
Joseph ]. Smith, William Alfred
Hearn, Millsboro, R. D.; Earl Car
Isle, Stockley.
Representative District No. =
Ralph Steele, Millville; Bayard /.
James, Ocean View; Jas. B. Dieker-
son, Selbyville. t.
Representative District No. s.
John w. Phillips, Millsboro, r. D.;
Walter c. Phillips, HOllyYille; Cold
ey A. Pettyjohn, HaTbeson. ~.
Representative District No. g
J. Ralph Carey, G. Franklin NAPLES,
Georgetown; Robt. T. Veasey, Red
den.
Representative District No. 10
Branford Warrington, Nassau; Geo.
w. Tunnel, Lewes; Frank l.. Chase,
Rehoboth Beach; Clarence B. John
son, Milton.
Additional petit jurors drawn for
the June term follow:
Representative District No. l.
Philip H. Griffith, Vangie c. Hick-
man, Milford; John P. Johnson, Lin
coin. ...
Representative District No. p
Clarence H. Nelson, Norman Scott,
Bridgeville; Edwin V. Ocheltree,
.-
Representative District No. 81
Frederick Owens, RObt. J. Allen,
Norris A. Tull, all of Seaford.
Representative District No. Al
Horace B, James, Seaford; Robert |
S. Brock, Laurel.
Representative District No. 81
Fhos. NJ Brimer, Ebert C.. Bailey,
Laurel; Hollis Owens, Delmar:
Representative District No. G.
J. Rose, Frank Campbell,
Joseph G. Smith, Millsboro.
Representative District No. 2
Frank NJ. Long, Selbyville; Addison
B. Hudson, DagsbOro, R. No. /; Geo,
DerricksOn, Ocean View. i
Representative District No. s.
Geo. w. Bennum, Alvin ]. Webb,
ewes.
Representative District No. g.
fred ]. King, Cove s. Lynch, Thos.
J. Marshall, Georgetown.
Representative District No. 10
Floyd H. Hurley, Milton; Peter A.
4ank, Lewes; William c. Burton,
tehobOth Beach. II
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
PRIZES OFFERED Ill CLUBS

Medals of honor for county prizes
watches for state winners, educa
tional trips to the National All Clul
Congress in Chicago and three col
lege scholarships are the attractive
awards for All Club girls being of
tered in newly inaugurated Ma.
tlonal All Club Canning Achieve
ment Contest announced by the Ma.
tional Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work.
Bonafide All Club girls enrolled
in canning clubs under the super
vision of the state extension service
during 1882 are eligible to compete
for these awards being offered by
the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp,
Sand Springs, Oklahoma, in recog-
milton of outstanding accomplish
ments in canning club enterprises.
The project records and the general
club records of contestants will be
the basis on which awards will be
made.
A gold filled medal of honor will
be awarded to the highest scoring
canning club member in each coun-
ty of the United States represented
in this contest. From the records of
county winners, state club leaders
will select the state winner. A IL
jewel wrist watch will be the state
winners prize.
A committee of three OF more
state club leaders will judge the
records of the state winners and
will select eight sectional winners,
two girls from each of the. four ex-
tension sections of the United States
who will receive educational trips to
the Eleventh National All Club
Congress in Chicago during the
same week as the International Live
Stock Exposition. Three national
winners will be selected from these
trip winners and will be awarded !
$500, 5000 and 500 college schoar-
ships in the order of their rank.
More than 100000 farm girls who
are members of All Canning Clubs |
are eligible to compete for ihe Kerr
Awards being offered in this con-
est Full details of the confess may
De secured from The Ofiic9 of county |
extension agents Or the state club
eader.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
DECREASE in SIZE
OF U.S. FAMILY
[COntinned from FirM Paael


urban industrial system there is lit
tie place for the child and almost
no place for the aged, while the wife
tends to become either factory or
an office worker.
In many cases, the individual, not
the family is the economic unit.
On the other hand, not only can
the child be raised more cheaply on
the farm, but also in most cases he
is an economic unit from 10 years
of age onward, while the wife is an
economic necessity and co-worker
Even the aged find much they can
do on the farm.
Preliminary figures indicate there
were about 10000 fewer births in
1881 than in 1880. The decline of
births in a year of economic depres-
sion, DR., Baker says, apparently was
two to three times as large as the
average annual decline during the
preceding decade of urban prosper
ity.
Some hope of retarding, if not
stopping, the decline is afforded by
the movement of professional and
business men and a. factory work.
ers to suburban places and small
farms.
The prospect at present, he says,
is for an increase of this movement,
but as yet the influence on the birth
rate is not large.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
SHOULD HUSBANDS AND WIVES
.l. BE REAL FIFTY.FIFTY
PARNTERS!

WOmen's rights it seems, were not
settled when political equal suf-
frage was adopted. Equal rights for
women is still the most important
question in American home life to-
day, according to a QUESTIONABLE
conducted among 5000 women by the
editorial staff of the Country Home.
Fifty-One per cent of all the wO-
men who answered the question:
| naire selected this as the "gTaVest
and most important question" of a
long series submitted for their Sc
lection. Most of them narrowed their
interest down to money matters
the right of wife as a partner to
share fifty-fifty in the family income.
The arguments brought to bear on
the subject were many and varied.
A Kansas answer carried the follow-
ing endorsement: when was
thirty, l would have stuck up for
the old idea that man is the natural
head of the family. But now, at six
ty-tWo, l am. convinced that an ae-
tual partnership with the wife would
be the salvation of many homes that
otherwise will be wretched or
wrecked Experience has demon
strated that. under our present sys-
tenn of equality in education and op-
portunity, woman is not only mans
equal mentally. but often his super
ior in business acumen; and she is
entitled to full participation in ev-
erything pertaining to the welfare
of the home" ~ ....
An Indiana woman wrote: 81 have
Travelled the whole road. This very
question almost broke my heart. 1
let by husband get hold of all the
money l got from my parents. He
spent it all for his farm and his
good. | have no modern convenient
ces. with an electric line right in
front of our farm home. have no
water in the house. I draw cistern
water. / had seven children for him |
and had to raise chickens to clOthe |
myself and the children. And what |
good was it all? There are no pOck-
cts in a shroud?
Consistency takes all the pleas
IRE out of life.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
SPEECH MAKERS

Some students who went into the
troubled Kentucky coal mining dis
trict to make some speeches about
"the bill of rights" among other
things, complained of being beaten
and chased out. Probably they got
the idea that they were not well
come, and that there was no demand
for their speeches. OF course they
could have freely made those speech
es anywhere else, but no other place
would have furnished any excitement
or brought them any publicity. Car
,ry your torch into powder factory
If you want to stir up the natives.
Our modern students seem to have
inherited the spirit of the pert
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
WARWICK

The Ladies Aid of Central NJ. L
Church was entertained on Thurs
day evening at Mrs. ]. D. Warning
toms. Announcement for the next
meeting will be made later.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Banks and
family and Mrs. Alice Burton of
Ocean View spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Barto. Miss Mildred
Banks has returned home after
spending the week there.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. p M. Short and son
James spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson,
near Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Z. Mcgee en-
tertained recently her daughter and
husband from Milton. @
Mrs. Il. L. Barto has returned
home after a long visit with rela-
tives in Philadelphia and New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard of
Georgetown and w. w. Barto of
Philadelphia were callers with rel
atives here on Sunday evening.
Franklin Baker and father of
Philadelphia were callers in War
wick on Sunday morning.
The many friends of Frank Abb
bott will be pleased to know that he
is improving slowly after long
and serious illness.
NThousands of herring are being
caught in the Indian River this
week; the river seemingly alive
with them.
V Shedder crabs have also made
their appearance, but they seem to
work (shedding) on D. S. T. You
have to be- after them early to get
EN-. tits the early bird that catches
the worm"
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
HICKORY HILL

Recent rains have delayed farm
work just a bit in this vicinity, but
all kinds of crops are looking fine,
especially strawberries; now if the
price is only good, or even fair.
Several students in the public
schools have sore arms as a result
of injections against typhoid fever,
made at the MillsbOro High School
A large party of friends went to
MillsbOro last Sunday to be with
their former pastor, Rev. James
Gardiner. OF course there was a big
dinner served, and in the afternoon
all attended Ebenezer Church. The
McCabe orchestra furnished music
at both churches and everybody
seemed well pleased.
b.. Herbert Hudson and the Misses
Myrtle and Marguerite Kitchens Wis
tied the McCabe home Wednesday.
Mrs. John T. McCabe had friends
from Dagsboro for pleasant social
affair last Friday. .
WoOlsey Moore has been visiting
this past week with his daughter,
Mrs. Albert Parsons. ' ~.et -4s-.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
HOMES
SHOW ASUCCESS
[ConliMned from Fhst Paael

LCOntiHaed from FirJf Pdgel
, the slogan Garden City of Twin
Counties" ,.+ -,
This show was the first of its kind
that Milford has had for at least five
years and it has been suggested by
many people that the success of the
show warrants making it an annual
affair. 1t was not only a huge sue
cess for tht exhibitors but it proved
to be very interesting show for
the thousands of spectators who at
tended.
Many of the younger people who
visited the show enjoyed the dane
ing on the stcond floor. Music was
furnished on Wednesday night by
the Dover Boys Orchestra and on
Thursday and Saturday nights by
the Milford Boys Orchestra.
The Better Homes Show is just
one example of what the business
men of Milford are capable of doing
if they are banded together as they
now are in the recently organized
Milford Business Mems Association.
The organization will surely be an
asset to the town if the spirit that
now prevails is continued.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

Luncheon Frankfurter Rolls
Cook pound frankfurtcrs in boil.
ing water until tender. Cool, remove
skin, and put through food chopper
with Il cup Sweet Mustard Pickles:
add mustard sauce from the pickles
(about 2 tablespoons) and 3 table
spoons Mayonnaise Salad Dress
ing to form a moist sandwich fill
ing. Cut tops from round rolls,
scoop out part of center, butter
rolls and fill generously with meat
mixture. Replace tops and serve.
For a packed lunch, wrap each
sandwich in waxed paper.
Olive Club Sandwiches: Toast
slices of bread 4 inch thick until
an even golden brown. Butter light
ly and let cool slightly. Spread
with thick Mayonnaise Salad
Dressing. On half of the slices
place lettuce leaves and cover with
Stuffed Spanish Olives. sliced. On
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
HOUSTON

On Wednesday morning, May II
Henry Collins, husband of the lat
Sarah Collins, died at the home o
Mrs. Wilbur Camper, near Houston
He was born in or around CamdeI
and resided there the greater par
of his life, until he came to Hous
ton to live which as far as is knowr
has been twenty-five years. He has
been a patient sufferer for years
having had a complication of dis
cases and despitt his physical con
dition and his advanced years, Che
being about IS at the time of his
DEATH, he was apparently quite ac-
tive and on Friday, May 6, he had
the pleasure of seeing some of his
former friends and acquaintances in
Houston before death overlook him,
after being confined to his bed only
few days. His funeral was held
from the Houston M. Z. Church on
Saturday at 2 p. m. and the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. ]. C..
Handy. Two very beautiful and ap-
propriate hymns were rendered by
the Houston choir, one of which was
Rock of Ages" and the other
what a Friend W.T. Have in Jesus"
Mr. Collins was a member of tho
Camden Council. Interment was in
Hollywood cemetery at Harrington.
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Townsend has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Will
bur Camper.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Manlove has
been recent Philadelphia visitor
where she visited her daughter, Mrs.
l.. r. Holloway.
The Dawson families attended the
funeral of Mrs. Lettie Warren at
Milford on Sunday. Mrs. Warren
was a sister of George Sockrider to
whom we extend sincere sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day of Harrington
were Sunday visitors at the Sedg-
wick home.
Mrs. Name Reynolds of Milford
Neck has been visiting Mrs. Annie
B. Worters.
Zack Johnson of Jersey City is
spending a few days with his folks.
We were sorry to learn of the re-
cent illness of Henry Minner and as
far as is known at this writing his |
condition has improved a little so !
as to permit him to sit up.
On Sunday Mrs. Lima Williams
spent the day with her son Edward
at Glendale.
Little Billie Manlove is spending
some time with his grandparents.
while his mother is in the Jefferson
Hospital.
Grace Hayes has been a recent
visitor.
Will Williams and his family
spent Sunday with relatives near
1arbesOn.
1t is good to know that Mrs. Muir
ell Thistlewood has returned to her
lOme and we sincerely hope she
will soon be quite we'll again.
Mrs. Myrtle Maloney and daugh-
er Dorothy of Marcus Hook, Pa.
pent the weekend at the home of
er sister. Mrs. Willis Voshell. They
rere accompanied by Charles Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
Old Timer Remembers

When they said prohibition was
going to empty the jails.
When the young folks spanked in
hammOcks instead of necking in
rumble seats.
When Grandma bawlcd out Willie
for taking cookies from her pantry
instead of cigarettes from her case.
When Hall Gaines 'Fhe Woman
Thou Gavest Me" was considered
red-hOt fiction.
When the driver of an auto had to
stop and help lead horses past his
machine.
When Wrestling was gentle.
spOrt.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

remaining toast, arrange slices of
broiled bacon. Put together and
garnish with watercress.
Hot Minced Ham Sandwich: Chop
a pound boiled or baked ham fine
ly and sprinkle it on slices of but
tered toast. Pour over toast and
ham the following sauce: Melt 2
tablespoons butter in saucepan, add
tablespoons flour and stir until
well blended. Add l cup milk and
cook until well thickened. Add 2
t a BIZ spoons Sweet Gherkins.
chopped. This makes a delicious
creamy sauce to be poured over
toast spread with ham. Cover with
a second layer of toast ana nam and
r20re sauce. Garnish at one side
with a pickle fan made by cutting
very thin parallel slices almost the
length of Sweet Gherkins, then
spreading out the sections to make
a fan.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
DOG LOVER

Every doglover will respond tC
the tender sentiment hidden in these
verses by "Algol" of the Lonon Eve
ming News. We find them reprinted
in the London Public Opinion:
DOG SHOW
By Algol
Big dogs, little dogs, smooth dogs
hairy dogs,
Gay dogs, dull dogs, devil-may-
carey dogs. .t-.-t ..
Yapping in their baskets, standing
in row;
See them all together at Cruft's dog
show!
Ones got first prize and ones
been commended,
Ones got nothing-he does" look
offended!
Don't they feel important? But of
course they know
That only very posh dogs get to
Cruft's dog show.
Father likes big dog that says
"Wuff, wuff''
Mother likes a wee dog that looks
like a muff.
The children like middle dog with
ears just so,
And all of them are waiting at
Cruft's dog show.
know another dog, just the r.s1t
size,
A bouncy little play-dog with bright
brown eyes,
We think he's quite the incest dog,
as nice dogs go,
you'll not be seeing "him"
at Cruft's dog show
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
JUST HU MO Il

fFrOm The Pathfinder)
Teacher-Did your father give you
an example Of a paradox?
Zilcb Jr.-Yeah, he said George
Washington fought hard for fee
dom, then married a widow!
Burn TT seems to me there's a lot
of lame verse in this book.
Hott-Well, what do you expect in
limp leather?
Crabhake-Why does your wife
always sing when she has the tooth
ache?
Codpiece- She wants me to suffer
with her!
Youart-Do you ride comfortably
in your now car?
Iamnot-Not since my mother-in-
law came to live with us.
Wifey-We mustn't do anything
we can't afford, dear.
Hubby-Well, that's mighty nice
of you, darling.
w uey-oO you II nelJeT walt IOr
that new golf suit until | get my
spring outfit.
Teacher-Sammy, what is the diff
ference between work and exercise?
Sammy-Work is running errands
for somebody else and exercise is
running them for yourself.
StenO-Can you let me have next
weeks salary now? I'm broke.
Boss-Sorry, but my wife won't
let me make advances to my steno-
graphers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
SELBYVILLE

Mrs. VandOme was a guest of Mrs
John Nelson in Laurel recently.
Elmer West has built cottage
garage and store at Bethany Beach
He and family expect to occupy The
same about June 1.
Donald McCabe and wife of Rosell
Park, N. j., spent the weekend with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua McCabe
Willis Hudson came home from
! Norfolk and spent the weekend
with his family and returned Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. Wilgus spent the week
end with her husband, who has been
in the Methodist Hospital in Phila-
delphia during the past three weeks.
Mrs. Bill Wilgus of Main street
and Mrs. c. A. Elliott spent Monday
in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Laura Bunting, aged rs years
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Hudson, Sat
urday afternoon. Though not having
been very well for the past few
years, her last illness was of only
about two weeks duration. The body
was taken to her late home and the
funeral services were conducted at
the Sound Church, by the Rev. Nc
COrkle of RoXana. Interment at the
Lynch cemetery, near Williamsville.
Besides Mrs. Hudson, she leaves an
other daughter, Mrs. Ira Magee of
Delaware Colony and two sons, Cor
rie and Make Bunting of Williams
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jarvis spent a
few days last week with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Listen to all of your favOrite
southern melodies presented as a
festival by the Selbyville
School Thursday night, May 26, at |
8 p. m. in the Selbyville theatre.
This program takes you on a visit |
to "Ole Virginny" where you near
plaintive slave tunes by the glee
club which won rating very good"
in Delaware State Music Contest
and certificate from the National
Bureau for the Advancement OF Mu-
sic, for their excellent ensemble
work.
A grade chorus, composed of thir-
~ picked voices from grades four
through seven will sing some roll
licking southern songs. The orches-
ra will carry out the theme by play
ng medleys of Stephen c. Foster
melodies. Living pictures will be
on the stage telling the
tOry in Dantomine of which the
DOys and girls are singing Costumes
will be made by the students. The
citing is to be designed and eXecut-
ID by Henry Aul, landscape artist
# BuntinS's Nurseries.
The school will be ably assisted
y the chorus of the Selbyville WO-
mems Cub, who will sing a group
f chOruses, directed by Mrs. Nor
nan {. Davis. The high school sex !
ct, group composed of Neva Mich
Is and Elizabeth Stephens, So
ramos; Marguerite Richards, alto; .
Iugh Stephens and Wirrie Long,
enors, ard Vaughn Moore, Jr., bass, :
ill sing two groups of songs. IL
A music festival is something diff !
srent iIom the usual play Or musi- !
al comedy. The boys and gills of :
elbyyille are talented group, cap ;
BILE of rendering u thrilling festi- :
al pI Cgram in the true procession :
manner. =