davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
WARWICK

Mrs. A. L. Belts passed away on
Friday evening, September 8. 1888,
at her home near Millsboro. The fu-
neral services were held on Monday
at Unity and interment made at the
Brick Chapel. We extend cur SYM
pathy to the family in their sad
loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lawson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short,
Jr., and son James, and Harry Dali
sey spent Sunday afternoon with the
formers brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lawson at their camp along In
dian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bowden of
Careys spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Rust. .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto and I'M
Gle, S. c. Downs. called on relatives
and friends at Ocean View Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Barto is spending some
time with her son, w. W.. Barto and
family in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
i, 4. Gibson, Pastor.
Sunday. September II, 1888.

! Sunday. September II, 1888.
10 a. m.-Bible school, H. H.
1 Lynch, superintendent The Falls
work began last Sunday. with A in
the Bible school. The officers and
teachers of the Bible school will
meet Wednesday evening after the
prayer meeting.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Chill
drens message, "The Patient Spi-
der" Sermon, "The Unity of the
Church" 1 Cor. 1921.
At this hour a vote will be taken
regarding the deacon's report of the
ordination service. All members
are urged to be present.
7.S0 p. m. Evening worship.
Childrens message, "The Story. of
Pellon." Sermon, THE Conditional
Harvest" Galatians 6:9.
7.30 p. m.-The study of the Book
of Acts will be continued. The at
tendance has been splendid during
the summer months. We trust that
many who have not been will find
it possible to study with us this
fall.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Gibson is able to be out again and
attend the services.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
HOUSTON

Reopening services of the Hous-
ton Church will be held next Sunday
with Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. and
preaching at 1890 a. m. Rev. B. c.
/ Warren of the New York Confer
enco will preach at the morning SER
vice. At 1880 p. m. the Rev. w. E.
Habbard, District Superintendent, of
Dover, will preach. In addition to
these speakers there will be several
vocal selections by prominent sing
ers of the county. All services will
sound the evangelistic note, singing
of good old gospel hymns and the
speakers are urged to bring the old
fashioned gospel messages.
We are sorry to report John Cain
who was helping remove fallen trees
and debris from the yard of Mr..
Manlove was struck by a fall tree
limb and received quite a cash on
his face which required several stit-
ches to close.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. S. E. Dickerson had quite
severe heart attack on Sunday night
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. William Vinyard is slowly
improving at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Armour took
Miss Dosia Mahoney to her home in
Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes T. johnson went to
Selbyville on Sunday to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. James
Johnson and family.
Mrs. Ida C. Marvel is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Horton in Darby,
Pa.
The shoe repairing shop of the
late Ernest Sapp was sold on Satur-
day afternoon and was purchased by
Emory Webb, and Mr.. Russell will
reopen it and begin repairing shoes
again in the near future and we
hope he will be successful as Hous-
ton greatly needs an establishment
of this kind. ]
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
MILLSBORO

Last Sunday during the business
period of the Gideonite Bible class
which was presided over by Edward
Outten. it was unanimously decided
to hold a social meeting in the Me-
chanics' Hall in Millsboro, Friday
evening, September 20. A commit
tee composed of Messrs. Joseph
Lingo, Kendall Hudson, Harry E.
Williams and Leroy Moore, was ap-
pointed to arrange for the affair.
and every member of the class is
being urged to be present.
H.. ]. Lawson made a report for
the visiting committee, while Le-
roy Moore gave the membership
committees report.
The Sunday school lesson was pre-
sented in very interesting way by
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
HUDSON K ROADS
(NoaK ROxnnml

Mr.. and Mrs Horace Hudson and
family and Chester Hudson were
the recent dinner guests of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton and family near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Hickman of
New Jersey spent the weekend as
the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Hickman, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel, Jr., and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ha-
eel and son Frank, Jr., spent last
weekend and Labor Day. as the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hazel, Sr., in Philadelphia.
Miss Doris Lynch who is employ
ed in the beauty shop at Georgetown
I spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch,
here.
Mrs. John Timmons of Selbyville
entertained her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Long and granddaugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
to a duck dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Ldewellyn spent
part of last week as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family entertained her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Davis of Bishop
vile, Nd, and Mrs. Floyd of PhiIa-
delphia to dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCabe and
son Ralph entertained on Sunday
evening as follows: Mrs. Viola Hud-
son and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Derrickson of Sugar Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family of here. They later turned 1t
into watermelon party as Mr.. Hud-
son presented his largest watermei-
on of the season; it was said to be
the largest grown around here. Ev-
erybody spent an enjoyable evening
Harry Hudson who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past month |
due to fall which fractured his !
backbone is slowly improving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

who battles with fierce forrest bred
lions, trained elephants, camels,
ponies, dogs, goats, pigs and a circus
program with such acts as the
Youseppe troupe of somersault aero
bats, Dorendo, the wizard of the
wire, the Melton sisters, equilibrist5,
and Heron's dancing horses includ-
ing Don, high jumper ridden by
Miss Ann Metz. There is also a side
show and a big exhibition of wild
animals as we'll as freaks. The cir
Gus will give two performances
here, and previous TO each. Dorendo
will give daring free outside eXhi-
bition, a backward slide for life
from the top of the main tent to the
ground. The circus will show here
at popular prices. Is cents to all.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

the regular teacher, George S. Will
| liams.
The Ladies' Aid Auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs. ]. E. Nc
Gee next Tuesday evening, Sept. 10,
at s o'clock. A special program is
being arranged and every member is
urged to be present.
Joshua T. West has returned
home after a three weeks visit with
relatives in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Zach w. Wells and wife were
guests of his sister, Mrs. Henry
West over Sunday.
Henry West and wife are visiting
in Virginia for two weeks.
OF course, you've heard about the
Scotchman who used free air at the
filling station for the first time and
blew out all four of his tires.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The House Of The Teaching Of the Book" =.
LOUIS RANDALL L, ID d.,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL,
900 Be in
time be inspired 0 he
10O0 n departments j
Attendance are reurning from
mari you can helm
realize ambitions. New books
ordered Mems Choral Club taking charge OF music.
1100 m-Divne worship Valley Of Dry
730 p m-Evening worship
Mems chorus of
Prayer meetings n nd
Service Thursday be looking for YOU
at Church Sept a. at 40 m
Bring friends nj worship with q
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
BIG COMBINED CIRCUS COMING

Coming to Milford next Tuesday
is the World Bros. circus combined
with the Buffalo Ranch Wild West
and the Heron Wild Animal Shows,
the whole forming the largest pop
ular priced circus to ever tour the
Eastern Shore. The combined shows
were recently assembled at Will
mington for a southern tour and at
its head are well known Havre de
Grace showmen and the veteran
Walter L. Main. The Main and
World Bros. circus has toured New
England all summer and the present
aggregation is in part, the same or
ganization. The circus has as its
big special feature, Captain Walker
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
'The House of Happiness
Frank Herson, d. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1888.

Frank Herson, D. D, Minister.
SUNDAY
9:45
an day justah are
counting family
II
Neglect" We inviting hea-warming
Always good music by talented singers
6:45 mDeoonal
pie invited to this school of
1880
Way" Swell inspraiona hour
Mdwek devotional
welcome
Every always
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S. IRWIN, d. D.. Minister.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1898.

1000 quite
marked last Sunday Let it be greater
11:OO mMorning worship Sermon: "The Burning
Rally Day will be Sunday September a.
The only Gospel to
and love of Jesus Christ
Christs -
"The Friendly Church" Burning
Heart" Come worship with
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. ScheIhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, September II, 1893.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m Preaching.
Up. m.-Song and praise service.
s p. m.-Sermon.
1880 p. m.-Wednesday = Prayer
A warm welcome Is extended tC
everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

Be less ashamed to confess thy
ignorance than, by holding a fool
ish argument, to bretray it.-Eli
Joceline.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
+CHURCH+
|. SERVICES

Everyone who does not attend any
church is invited to come and wor-
ship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. IOnea

Sunday Masses:
1880 and $3.50 a. m.
First Friday Of each month: Mass
at 6 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
1904
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1898.
1880 a. m-Hoy
1850 a,m--Church
II 100 a. m-Morning
Special sevesWednesday Sept 90 at 73O m Thursday sant
2l, at 78Q and 1000 M 730 m. sS. &. - ssl
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch Of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 D. M,
in Grange Hall. Milford.
Let changes come. without
changes there is no progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
nheWhife CoCIkafo0
by Mignon G. Eberhdrs

, think it is as well If we aren't seer together"
 She iooked confused and embar rassed. 1 was suddenly aware that | was stili holding her hands rather tightly and that she was trying te withdraw them. released them ard said quickly: "I didn't mean to say-I didn't mean" foundered and finished abruptly: q don't understand you
 All this seems silly and purpose fully mysterious. But it isn't inten tional. I--you see, I'm in an awfully queer sort of affair and can't helr myself"
 See here," l said. "Lorn Is com. ing to my room right after dinner. I've ordered a fire. and 1t will be warm. Cant you come there. too?"
 "The trouble is-" she stopped and when she continued her voice was very sober-"the trouble Is. ] don't like involving you In any, danger"
 Her voice rather than her words carried conviction.
 You don't mean to say you are in actual danger?"
 "I hope not" she said quietly But I'm rather-afte- that affai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
Appeal and Warning.
(NeW York Times.)

President Roosevelt's message cabled yesterday to the heads of fifty-four Governments is broader in scope and greatly daring in tone than even the words which President Wilson used to address to the world in the midst of the Great War The quiet and audacity of it would startle older American generation. But it is plain that MT. Roosevelt perceived great opportunity and sought to live up to solemn responsibility. From diplomatic and other sources he must have had information of the extreme nervous tension in Europe As old French Ambassador MT. Jules Cambon, recently said There so much talk about peace as today, but it must be admitted that it is precarious than ever" Nor can it be doubted that the President of the United States urged to time his utterance in advance of that which Hitler is expected to make today. Without mentioning names making any specific reference MT. Roosevelt clearly gave the world to under stand what he had in mind when he said:
 If any strong nation refuses to join with
 genuine sincerity in these concerted efforts
 for political and economic peace, the
 at Geneva and the other at London, progress
 can be obstructed and ultimately blocked
 In such event the civilized world seeking
 both forms of peace will know where the
 responsibility for failure lies.
 So far as concerns disarmament and guarantees of national security, the President directs the force of his argument and appeal wholly against az gressive warfare He would have the nations agree to ban the weapons which most readily lend them selves to it, and which cause justified apprehensions among peoples exposed to sudden attack But he would go far beyond this by seeking positive in- ternatonal agreements pledging each of the sigma tory Powers never to send an armed force of whatsoever nature across their frontiers" This would be way of supplementing and strengthen ing the Briand-K Kellogg treaty. The implication is plain that the United States Government would then be prepared to join in enforcing it. Otherwise the Presidents address to the world would be simply another exhortation without pledge of practical action.
 Mir Roosevelt has fired a shot that will be heard round the world. The echoes of it, it's recep- tion particularly in Germany will be eagerly await ed. Of our own nation it may confidently be said that the President has it's complete and enthusiastic backing It has observed him for the past two months rising level with the high duties thrust upon him, until he has now attained an authority and prestige, abroad well at home, which warrant him in risking much to step forward as powerful volunteer in the cause of world re- storation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
HANSEN SHOULD MAKE EFFICIENT
 SUPERINTENDENT.

In selecting Filler Hansen for Superintendent ol the Pioneers Home Gov Troy undoubtedly guided by more than the appontee's loyalty to the Democratic Party, unquestioned as that ls Alter all the position is than a political plum The institution was founded and is conducted as something besides a place to be kept in existence so that some political worker might have a good job as it's head It was designed and is maintained as a refuge for men who have spent the best part of their lives in service to the Territory and who, in the twilight hours of this existence are no longer able to maintain themselves in comfort In appreciation of their services the Territory provides them a home in which they free to be them selves
 It is the duty of the Superintendent to see that the object for which the institution was established is attained and kept nviolate Mir Hansen is well qualified to do that. He is real Alaskan. He knows Alaska and his fellow Alaskans. More than that his long residence in Sitka, his interest in the Home there, have equipped him with knowledge of it and it's residents that is of paramount importance in managing the affairs of the Home His personality is of type that will make him congenial and liked. His training as administrative assistant in the Experiment Station Service fits him from a business standpoint to manage the institution From every standpoint, the Governors selection is admirable, and we predict ministration one that will reflect credit on himself and his party, and, as he said in announcing his acceptance of the position, be in entire accord with the spirit in which the Alaska Legislature created the institution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

a few years; then the supply would slump; and later gradual increase would be evident for several years Many explanations have been advanced, rang ing from changes in the food supply to the pres ence of sun spots, which might influence the vitamn production in leaves and grass and affect the vitality of the animals and birds.
 pr. Schillinger is convinced that disease has been highly important factor, and that the abundance of game in turn influences development of epizootics When domestic animals or humans are herded together and in frequent contact with others of their kind severe outbreaks likely to occur As the animals multiply and fur produc- ton comes to a peak, the danger of an epizootc increases After the disease has it's course there may be fewer animals for period of years and the epizootic will then die down like forest fire that runs through dense forests and out into woodlands of scattered trees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
Chapter 16 MORE MYSTERY

LIE WAS right. of course. It was A neither the place nor the time for the talk we must have. And. any. way he had told me the main fact, although his reply was so unex. pecteds that it left me stunned and incredulous.
 Poisoned. But the murdered man had been stabbed. had found him, and l had seen the ugliness of the wound. I'd been obliged to wash my hands of the blood from it.
 Mechanically 1 crossed the court yard. passed under the swaying light. and entered the lobby. Lovschiem was bending over the desk.
 The cockatoo clucked, and Lov. schiem looked up. and it was curl. ous to see how his eyes leaped when he saw me and how flabby his cheeks looked all at once and how his fat hands moved aimlessly about the desk. Finally Lovschiem said:
 How did you-get out?" His voice was husky.
 "Walked. Lovschiem. Walked. I'll have some dinner at once. please"
 His fiabby hands moved helpless ly, and the cockatoo. attracted by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
FROM ARCTIC TO ANTARCTIC.

In the broad plan for public works financed by the Federal Government aid to economic and business recovery the Pacific Yukon Highway project ought to find place. This proposed high way from Fairbanks to Seattle, through British Columbia some day is destined to be a section of g system of roads stretching from the farthest north reaches to the most southerly section of the Western Hemisphere No time could be more appro- priate for launching it than the present It would provide work for untold thousands in the building It would open up areas for development, create industry and rejuvenate established industry. The Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce visioned it of the most constructive objectves ot today In recent editorial comment it said
 The cost would be great and years would be required for it's construction but what single project would be more con- structive than a broad highway from the Arctic Circle to the Antarctic through North, Central and South America? What project would accomplish as much toward creating international understanding and goodwill? Why is it not possible and de- sirabe for the United States to encourage such an artery of travel?
 This nation has its Pacific Highway from Canada to Mexico. Canada has shown a desire to build north through British Co., lumbia and the Yukon Territory and meet with an American highway link tending south from Fairbanks Alaska
 Mexico and the countries of Central and South America could and should be encour- aged to construct connecting links Motor ists of the Western Hemisphere united in sponsoring an idea, can accomplish almost anything, witness the highways of this country built almost entirely with funds provided by American motorists.
 Why not make the construction of highway for motor traffic from the Arctic to the Antarctic Circle objective? It and will be a reality some day. Why not make it goal for the not too distant future?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
DISEASES HELP EXPLAIN CYCLES IN
 FUR SUPPLY.

Epizootics are diseases affecting animals on a scale comparable to that of epidemics among humans. Even in the wild such maladies exist. it has been proved in spite of contrary opinions held by many veteran woodsmen.
 widespread and deadly diseases affecting ducks quail and pheasants foxes muskrats deer, and rabbits have been observed by naturalsts and stu dents of biological relationships. Dr. j. E. Chilnger of the Bureau of Biological Survey, United States Department of Agriculture, is of the opinion tha epizootics may be a factor explaining the more o less regular cycles of abundance in the northerr fur-animal population
 The experience of the traders and trappers ha been that game would be relatively abundant fo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

TROMBONE is coming" she said You must go."
 q liked your note.'' l said hur' riedly, and she closed the door. and went on. At tbe corner of the pas sage glanced over ny shoulder Mrs. Byng was standing in the hall. She had one hand outstretched to. ward a door leading to a room not far from Sues. and she was watch ing me. l felt an impulse to wave cheerfully in her direction but re- strained it and turned the corner.
 Marcel brought me dinner and hovered over me while 1 ate. With the soup he said that he was glad ] had returned; with the fish he said he had feared should be arrested. and by the time I had reached a liqueur he was talking quite frank. iy and openly of the murder. He was telling me of how the police had searched my things during the morning, when 1 interrupted:
 "But how do you know al. this, Marcel?"
 There are ways to hear." he said cheerily. Me. I like to know what goes on." He stopped. and his face darkened a little. I know what I know" he said. But sometimes one does not at once understand what one hears. Or sees
 sat up at that.
 "Do you mean you know some thing about this murder?" 1 asked directly.
 At once l realized that if, which [ doubted, he actually did know something. had made mistake in questioning him so promptly and so directly. His face frightened.
 "Ah. no. no. no. no. no, monsieur. he said torrentially. Nothing. Noth- ing"
 But he remained thoughtful, and though 1 said one or two casual things with a view to encouraging his former cheerily conversational mood usually altogether too easy with the vivacious little porter-he did not rise to the temptation.
 It wasn't long after he'd gone that there was knock on the door. Z; sprang up. thinking 1t was Sue sfrally Ent it was Madame Grethe. escong,,ust f9s5 Mignon c. Eberhorti
 r-r,n,a Grethe makes curious q r-cs.t-n. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

SYNOPSIS: Just as suddenly ds he lcds fun0 into jail, Jim Sun- dedn is released. The French police suspect htn of mHrderin0 dn n1i- identified RuSsidn in the corridor Of hdU-deserted hotel Sundean ,s innocent but helpless until Ddvid Lotn is sent bU Sue Tdliy to ad him And Sundedn distruSts Lorg. Tor no redson dt all. and trusts Sue dlthou0h he has reason to sns- pect her. Lorn ,oiI not enter tho hotel icfth Sundedn after the lat ter 8 release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

some glint of Jewels. cooked his head knowingly on one side. made a kissing sound with his tongue, and sidled toward the hand nearer him.
 You can have 1t served in my room." l added airily. And see that there's a good fire"
 With that left him. still staring and fiabby. with the cockatoo ex- amining the ring suspicously and clicking his tongue in an expert mental fashion.
 The corridors were empty and darkish and long. But there was a gleam of light below the door la beled nineteen, and paused beside it and hesitated and finally knocked lightly.
 It opened In moment, and Sue, her bright hair aureoled against the light behind her. stood on the threshold.
 "It's you!" she cried softly and happily and stretched out both her hands. and as l took them she said with little catch in her voice, "Oh, I'm glad"
 VOUR MT. Lorn managed to get
 ! me out" l said. Tt was good of you to send him."
 "The whole thing was absurd" she said vigorously. "They had no right to arrest you like that. But he isn't my MT. Lorn. And what did he do?"
 "The MT. Lorn. then. Whoever he is. he managed it very cleverly. Al though 1 don't know exactly what happened yet. See here. isn't there some place where we can taIke Come downstairs to the iounge.'"
 She hesitated and after mo ment said. as if she'd come to dr cision:
 "I do want to talk to you Th re are things want to know Rn; l