davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
GRANDMA
SCRAP BOOK
WHEN 1 HAVE TINE

When have time so many things
I'll do
To make life happier and more
fair
For those whose lives are crowded
now with care;
I'll help to lift them from their
low despair
When l have timei
When 1 have time the friend I love
so well
Shall know no more those weary,
toiling days,
I'll lead her feet in pleasant paths
always
And cheer her heart with words of
sweetest praise
When l have time!
When you have time! The friend you
hold so dear,
May be beyond the reach of your
intent;
May never know that you so kindly
meant
To fill her life with sweet content
When you had time!
Now is the time! All, friend, no lon
ger wait
To scatter loving smiles and
words of cheer
To those around whose lives are
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
WARWICK

Rev. and Mrs. Minos Ross and
mother, Mrs. Woodbury. of Ocean
View called on Mrs. Iva Barto on
Tuesday.
Norman and Bobbie Lawson OF
Millsboro visited their cousin, James
Short on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox and
daughter Louise and brother, Ben
Mears, of Chester spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto
and the latter's father. S. C, Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hickman of
Harbeson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shep Short and
family were recent guests of the
latter's sister at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell of
Frankford and Mrs. Nelson Dolby
and daughter Loretta of Ocean View
called on Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barto
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooler and son of
Wisconsin who have been camping
along Indian River, have rented
farm near Milford.
Mrs. E. l.. Barto is visiting her
mother, Mrs. s. A. Warrington who
has been on the sick list, and is
slowly convalescing at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. l.. r. Lingo. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
DRAWBRIDGE

Rally Day service of Zion M. e.
Church was well attended.
The Ladies' Aid of Zion M. e.
Church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Sallie Warren, Wednesday.
Oct. Is. Ice cream and cake. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Amanda Reed and Mrs. Ell
wood Stevenson were chosen dele
gates to attend the State Sunday
School Convention which will be
held in the M. P Church at Milford
Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Leverage are
entertaining Mrs. Anna Hawkins and
daughter Eta, of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.. Outten had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. fernon
Outten and children of Pocomoke
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beringer and
daughter and Charlie Morgan of
Sharon Hill, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ste
venson.
Horace Lockerman of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman.
Mrs. Anna Hawkins and daughter
Eta were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Dodd, Monday evening.
Sunday school at $50 a. M; Ep-
worth League at 7.3O p. m. A. B.
Dodd leader of song service. Mrs.
Lulu Stevenson has charge of
League.
Mrs. DeVerne Doty is spending
some time with her sister in Balti-
more, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy King enter
tanned relatives from Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Mrs. John R. White has been con-
fined to her bed since Monday last
when she fell in Salisbury, Nd, and
received painful injuries, but is i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Todd of near Fed
eralsburg, Md, Mrs. Matte Collision,
Mrs. Mildred Lofiand and daughter,
Shirley of Greenwood, were guests
of Mrs. Sarah Loockerman and fam
lily, and Miss Ruth Todd on Tuesday
last.
Mrs. Ella Lank of Lewes is spen-
ding some time with her son, Wal
ter Lank and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Long enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Dick
erson and daughters on Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Reed entertained
relatives from Pennsylvania on
Sunday.
Services at Zion NJ. E. Church on
Sunday, October Is, as follows:
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Glass service 10:30 a. m.
The delegates to the convention
of the Sussex County Council Of
Religious Education which was held
in Milford on Thursday will give
their report. All welcomed
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

sister. Finally, unable to stand il
any longer she attempted to arbi-
trate. Whereupon Robert turned
upon her firmly though respectfully
and said, Aunt Myra, you don't
have to say a single word. l was
talking to Rose"
Aunt Myra saw that he was right
and at once retired.
One mother said that when all
voices were loud she was better sat
isfied. No one child was being i'm
posed upon. If things got too live
ly, she did not scold, but called the
children in. Then she helped hold
the court. Each childe stated his
case without interruption from any
other. Usually the dispute settled
itself.
Unfortunately, with little children,
maps and bedtime are very often
seasons of much unhappiness. AL
most every afternoon l hear a cry
of rage from four-year-old Benny,
next door, - howls, shrieks, COM
mands, sometimes even spanks and
then more howls. 1t is Benny's nap
llulCs Dy nCl llGtuOu Ills llOLncI 81
eXcites her child that it is wonder
he ever sleeps.
Another mother lies down on the
bed with her little son when he re-
sents being made to stop his play.
And maybe there is a story or song
something soothing. If sleep does
MT come the child has rested, at
least. But more than likely he does
sleep.
About bedtime some children be-
come much excited. One little girl
who lived near us used to whirl
round and round in a wild whirl
just before her nurse undressed her,
Then her mother discovered what
nervous time it was, and took charge
of the sleep time program herself.
1t became the quietest and sweetest
time of the day for the little girl
and for her mother, too.
1t is neither wise nor fair to con-
tribute to the unrest of a child by
scolding. In doing so you are ag-
gravating the very condition you
wish to relieve.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
DON'T SCOLD
Viola WOOdVille

Sometimes when friends are ex'
pected in, or Mother is particularly
busy getting to go away, the chill
dren are unusually bad" Billy runs
round and round the sitting room
enough to drive one mad-and quiet
Bess all at once begins to ask quar-
tions to the limit of endurance. Yet
the children do not know friends
are expected or that Mother is going
out. At least, one supposes such
innocence, since they have not been
told.
Yet in some subtle way the chill
dren sense some unusual circum-
stance. Why is Mother going about
the rooms, adjusting shades, filling
flower vases, arranging books? Or
why does she stand by her bureau,
finishing her toilet, and end by
swapping her bag open and shut
again and again to see if everything
wanted is in? Something is in the
air, and the children know it. Mother
does not thing she is nervous, but
there is lack of poise which GER
tainl is communicated to the chill
dren.
The point is, who blame the chill
dren when the fault is not theirs? A
better way to anticipate their state
of mind, dependent upon the moth
er's, and provide for it. Some little
entertainment could be arranged for
the children, to be going on at the
time-a bit of work or play-if
there Is no one else to provide for
them while Mother is so extra busy.
Grown people often scold children
for what they call "quarrelling" but
what the children themselves, re-
gard as a sort of court. Voices may
become loud, there is argument, and
it seems high time for interference.
AS a matter of fact the situation is
not pleasant for grown people, but
after all, children have their rights.
One day Aunt Myra was listening
to a loud dispute between her ne
phew, boy of six, and his younger
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
Many Children fire Aided
BY State Health Group
Continued From Page one)

raising funds. In the various COM
munities the following organizations
along with many individuals
were entirely responsible for contri-
buting the funds; Kiwanis, Lions
and Rotary Clubs, Parent-TeacheI
Associations, American Legions
Levy Courts, Relief Commissions
Churches and Fraternal organiza-
tions, doctors and dentists contri-
buting a generous share of time and
interest.
"As an illustration of how some
of the communities became inter
ested and raised funds with which to
pay for corrections In worthy, needy
cases, mother in a colored school
community made an autographed
quilt and sold it at auction, the pro-
ceeds from the sale being sufficient
to have 121 defects corrected among
the children in that community. In
another community the mothers, tea
cher and visiting teacher raised suf-
ficient funds with which to have 80
defects corrected and 33 children's s
teeth cleaned.
various methods were employed
in raising the necessary funds with
which to help out some of the more
needy cases. In some communities,
fairs, carnivals, shows and parties
were given, while in others pie sup
pers and egg hunts helped finance.
In all cases the funds were raised
and dispensed locally, for local peo-
pie, by local people"
The Delaware State Health Coun-
Gil is composed of the following or
ganizations, each having a repre-
sentative ON the Council:
Lieutenant Governor, DR.. George
Corley, practicing dentist; DR.. c. A.
Sargent, director child hygiene,
State Department of Health; Dr.
Chas. R. Jefferis, chairman, State
Dental and Oral Hygiene Society;
Miss Eta ]. Wilson, executive Sec
retary, Delaware Parent-Teacher
Association; Doyle E. Hinton, execu-
tive secretary, Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society; Miss Pearl Mac
Donald, nutrition specialist, Univer-
sity of Delaware; Miss Marian
Breck, State Supervisor, Home Eco
nomics; C. Wagner. assistant super
intendent Wilmington Schools,
health education; DR.. ]. E. w. Wal
lin, director, State Mental Hygiene
Division; George f. Hendricks,
State Director, Physical and Health
Education.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
Produce Market Notes

Grape markets are holding fairly
we'll with increasing supplies. Con-
cords in 12-quart baskets bring
about zoe in Michigan grape sec
tions and near 30c in New York pro-
ducing districts. Central markets
quote COncords from New York and
Delaware at 25c to 40c per u quarts.
Some fancy Concords from Ohio
brought $1.25 to $150 in Washing
ton. Firm prices are quoted for
most lines of California grapes in
eastern markets as well as in pro-
ducing sections.
Potato Markets Still Weak
After slight tendency toward re-
covery in early October, the potato
markets became weak again because
of continued heavy carlot movement
from producing sections. North Da-
kota, Minnesota, and Maine have
been moving large quantities during
the early part of the digging season.
The underlying position is still fair
ly strong on account of the light
production, although crop conditions
improved moderately in some sec
tions during the past month. Prices
dropped &c to sc per 100 pounds in
western New York the first week of
October and sc to 10c in Wisconsin
shipping sections. Prices in Maine
were firm at $1.20 to $1.25 per 100
pounds, which is sc higher than at
the close of September, holders in
that section being slow to sell dur
ing the market weakness
The large city markets reported
moderate supplies and slow to fairly
active demand. Maine Green Noun
tains were irregular at $1.6O to $1.S5
per 100 pounds in eastern markets.
Cobblers sold as high as Green
MOUNTAINS because of ripper condi-
tion. Pennsylvania and New Jersey
receipts ranged $3.50 to $1.85. Chi
cago market weakened about sc to
10c compared with prices at the end
of September but other mid-western
markets quoted firm to steady prices
the first week of October.
Prices of sweet potatoes averaged
lower than in late September, some
lines having declined Csc a barrel.
Prices of the barrel type ranged
$1.50 to So in eastern markets and
bushel stock of the Jersey type sold
at SOC to 75c in eastern cities. North
Carolina sweets brought 75c to S5c
in Boston and Red Yams sold at Csc
to 75c in New York. Some Mary
land receipts brought soc in Pitts
burgh. Tennessee and Illinois Nancy
Halls were steady in midwestern
cities.
Onions Slightly Lower
The trend of the onion market has
been irregular but slightly down
ward the first week of October, al
though most markets showed little
change in price. About two-thirds
of the carlot shipments are from the
Middle West. White onions were in
clined to advance a little in some
city markets. New York yellow va
rieties still brought 75c to 90c per
so pounds in eastern cities and
onions declined
slightly, selling at 60c to CSC in Bos-
ton. Unchanged prices prevailed in
eastern producing sections but
Michigan quoted yellow stock sc
lower at Csc in early October. West
ern New York producing sections
have been fairly steady in prices
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
OVERLOOK

There will be Sunday school next
Sunday morning at $50, followed by
experience meeting at IL. Epworth
League at 7.30 p. m.
Everett James returned to Phila-
delphia on Monday to take up his
duty on a government ship, he be-
ing in the government service for
several years.
Miss Margaret Wells spent Sunday
at Valley Forge, Pa.
On Sunday, October %, Whites
Chapel will hold the annual home
coming and anniversary at p. m.
Mrs. John White is suffering from
a fall she had while in Salisbury
shopping.
The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club will hold its monthly meet
ing Thursday, Oct. 10Th, at the home
of Miss Ann Dodd at Rehoboth
Beach when the club will entertain
the Zwannendale Club of Lewes.
Robert Hastings who broke his
arm, is getting along fine.
Mrs. Name Green spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. John Argo of
Slaughter Neck.
John Vessels of Lewes spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Mary A. Worth
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
FIFTH ANNUAL
DE- MOLAY SESSION
OPENS TONIGHT.
[COntiHnsd from Firn Pase1

L0OhttHAc6 lt0W EHN NSNl
degree and Wilmington chapter will
confer the DeMolay degree on a
class of candidates. All master Ma
sons are especially invited to attend
this session. Short talks followed by
ample refreshments will mark the
close of the evenings program.
The conclave's business sessions
will open Saturday morning at nine
o'clock and Saturday afternoon at
one-thirty. Luncheon will be served
the assembly at noon in the Green
and Rose Tea Shoppe.
Saturday evening the annual con-
clave ball will be held in the Reho-
both Country Club. Music will be
furnished by ike" Blackiston and
his Syncopators. DeMolays will be
admitted by their registrar ON cards
obtainable from the registrar at all
sessions of the conclave, or at the
door Saturday night. The support of
Masons and all DeMolays is earnest
ly solicited.
At eleven o'clock Sunday morning
the conclave will attend divine SER
vices at the Avenue NJ. E. Church.
All parents and friends of the mem
bers of the order of DeMolay are in
vited to be present.
At three O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
patriotic services in charge of the
new State Master Councillor will be
held at the DeVries Memorial in
Lewes. Mayor Hooker of Lewes win
be the principal speaker and will de-
liver an address which will be both
interesting and educational. The
public is invited to attend.
1t is the sincere wish of the con-
clave committee that all Master Ma
sons attend as many of the conclave
sessions as are convenient for them.
They want to make DeMolay grow in
the lower half of the State, and your
interest will be appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

Fruit and vegetable shipments arr
increasing with the season but are
about per cent below the weekly
carlot volume of a year ago. The
seasons totals are short to about
the same extent as the weekly move
ment. Compared with two years age
the seasons shortage is about 81
per cent. Carlot shipments of po'
tatoes exceed last years figures but
most other lines are less.
Apple shipments are heavy from
Virginia, West Virginia, New York
Maryland and Pennsylvania, despite
the comparatively light crop in the
Shenandoah Valley region. New
York supplies majority of carlots OF
eastern onions, cabbage, cucumbers
lettuce, celery and tomatoes and
most of the eastern pears, plums,
and grapes. Eastern sweet potatoes
are now mostly from Virginia, New
Jersey, and Tennessee.
Price trend was still slightly
downward on many lines of fruits
and vegetables in early October but
market position was more steady
than in late September. Prices of
onions, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower,
and sweet potatoes weakened slight
ly further. Potatoes showed a ten
dency to steadiness after the long
continued September decline.
Apple Markets Firm
Prices of apples have been holding
very well at a level 10 to 25 cents
a bushel higher than a year ago.
Prices of standard varieties and
grades are remarkably even in the
different sections. Good Greetings
sell around 81 bushel in producing
sections of Michigan and New York.
Shipping points in the Shenandoah
Valley quoted Yorks and varieties
of similar grade also around 81 a
bushel. Barrel sales of Yorks and
Greetings in the various sections are
close to SO. Many of the choicer
varieties sell from 81 to slips a
bushel at country shipping points.
Delicious sell near top at $1.35 to
$1.40 in Western Michigan and in
the Shenandoah Valley. Mcintosh,
usually a very high-priced variety,
sells near $1.25 in producing sections
this year because of the larger east
ern production.
The large city markets report lib
eral to moderate supplies and slow
to moderate demand. Prices of
standard varieties and grades still
range 75c to slips per bushel, but
not much good fruit is quoted below
81 and Delicious and other fancy va
rieties show tendency to strength
en-, selling at $1.25 to $3.50 in sew
eral markets. Eastern Grimes range
75c to SLIPS in Washington and Balti-
more. Eastern Mcintosh sell most
ly 81 to SLIPS.
Prices of pears are holding well
for the most part, although Kieffers
sagged little in producing sections
selling mostly around zoe bushel
in Eastern Michigan and SOC in the
Rochester district of New York.
varieties are quoted around
$3.50 in these sections. City mar
kets quote Kieffers around 75c
bushel and Seckles SLIPS to So or
more. A year ago choice pears were
selling at 81 to $1.50. A few peaches
are still on the market, mostly from
cold storage, and best lots bring So
4 bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

ware is revealed in the following
figures:
Number of pupils examined
during school year 1929. 26,782
Number of pupils with serious
| OeIectS ................ lJ,544
Total number of defects dis
closed by examinations -. Ss,72S
Total number of defects cor
rected as result of the
Health Council campaign =. 9,728
Approximate expenditure for
defect corrections ....... $6,35O
In discussing the annual report of
the Health Council, member said
yesterday: "9,72S defect corrections
made with 40 groups not reporting
at the time of closing this report, at
an approximate expenditure of $6,-
$50 during a year of financial dis
tress, certainly justifies the effort
made by cur council members ON be-
half of the more than fifty thousand
children of Delaware needing medi-
cal attention"
The report shows that during the
school year 192S-29, when no con-
certed effort or drive was made,
only go of total defects discovered
were corrected, while during 1882
33, and in response to the campaign
of the health council, 259o of the
discovered defects were corrected.
The council member, in explain
ing the report, said: I'VE directed
our attention to such defects as
could be remedied with the least
outlay of money, realizing parents,
organizations and communities, dur
ing the extended depression, were
finding it difficult to meet all needs
and calls. We, therefore, gave spe-
cial attention to teeth, tonsils, Wis
ion, adenoids, hearing, nutrition,
posture, vaccination, immunization,
blood tests, tuberculosis tests and
minor operations.
while the State Health Council
served as the instigator and spark
plug of this tremendous undertaking
it had no funds and supplied no
funds for this wide correctional pro-
gram. Credit for raising the funds
in eradicating these defects goes en-
tirely to nearly 100 school commun-
tiles that eagerly followed through
on the program of the Health Coun-
Gil, after the Council had provided
the driving stimulous through speak
ers, motion pictures, slides, lltera-
ture, advice, suggestions and con-
ferences on ways and means for
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
now so dear
They may not need you in the
coming year
Now is the timel
HOLES
Rv 7. smIth. Jr.

BY T. Smith, Jr.
My pa, he says he'd like to know
Just why it is holes always grow
In all my clothes and in my shoes
An everything / ever use;
And why they grow so awful fast
That nothing now days seem to last;
When he was small, pa makes it
clear
His clothes'ud last at least a yearI
He says that he suspects act
Like clothes were made of iron in
fact,
And never see stub or rail,
Until it's made hole or two,
Especially if my clothes are new;
He'd like to know why boys have
eyes
If 'taint to see what fore 'em lies.
l asked pas ma, if pa when small
Had ever torn his clothes at all,
An gramma smiled and looked at
me,
An says-"Why, Tom, you never see
A boy who tore his clothes in two
The way your father used to dol"
You bet next time pa starts to scold
I'll tell him what my gramma told!
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
$5.75 OF. FOR STATE
WHISKEY AFTER REPEAL
[Conlinred trom Firsl Paael

prohibition will be recognized by the
Liquor Commission has not been
decided According to the Associat-
ed Press, the required SO States will
have repealed the 18th Amendment
by December and the Department
of Justice has issued a statement
that it would not be necessary for
the country to wait until the Sec
retary of State issued a proclama-
tion to that effect. Mr.. Taylor said
he did not know whether the COM
mission would wait until the Secre-
tary of States proclamation or until
the official reports of the 36th States
returns are made public in the press.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

dress. He attended the field day pro-
gram with other Maryland sports
men club officials, among whom were
Meyer Rosenbush and Jim McAllis-
ter, both in sportsmen circles in
Baltimore. Mr.. Towner stressed the
need for close cooperation of the
sportsmen Of the State with the State
Department officials.
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the association will
take place on the evening of Tues
day, October fl.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
Homo Education
"The ChIld's First School is the Familyn-F

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association
New York City These articles appearing weekly columns
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

ware is revealed in the following
Evening star., 1933-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
FREDERICK STOHI-MAN, Attorney,
Union Trust Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding a Circuit
Court-District of Columbia. for the use and
benefit Of johnson Service CompAny. cor
poration, % East Twenty ninth Street. New
York City, New York. plaintiff. VS.. United
States Guarantee Company corporation.
90 John Street New York City. New York;
A. Lloyd Goode. Inc. a corporation. Char
lotte. North Carolina. and 907 Fifteenth
Street Northwest. WASHINGTON. D. G.. de-
fendants.-Law No s231S.-Order of Pub
lication.-Pursuant to the requirements of
an act of Congress dated July z, 1889. notice
is hereby given to all creditors Of the A.
Lloyd Goode. Inc, g corporation. under a
contract between the District of Columbia
and the said A. Lloyd Goode. Inc. for the
construction and completion of certain pub
lie school building, to be known as the addi-
ton to Paul Junior High School; that the
above action has been instituted upon the
bond of the defendant A. Lloyd Goode, Inc. as
principal and the defendant United States
Guarantee Company as surety. made. exc
cuted and delivered to the District Of CO.
lumbia, and that any creditor may file its
claim in this action and be made party
hereof. as in said act of Congress provided.
and within the time limited in said act;
provided that copy of this order be pub
iished in The Evening Star and the Wash
ington Law Reporter for three Cd success
sive weeks, the first publication In each Of
Of Of February. % 1888 Dated this 31st day
Of January, 1888. JOSEPH w. COX. Justice
A true copy. tSeaL) Test: FRANK E. CUM
NINGHAM. Clerk. BY Andrew A; Horner,
Asst Clerk. fe3-21t