davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(From the Alaska PresS)

The mayor of Juneau has re- quested the sum of $250,0 from the Reconstruction Finance Corp oration for the purpose of retir- ing the present indebtedness of the city, so that the interest would be reduced from the six per cent now being paid to three per cent required by the federal government.
 .
 Headquarters of Dr. J. B. Lof- us, Extension Veterinarian of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines have been changed from Matanuska to Juneau
 x * x
 Within the limitations of funds made available by Congress for that purpose, every possible stream guard will be employed during the current season by the Unite d States Bureau of Fisheries, it was announced by Lemuel C.. Wingard, Alaska agent at Juneao recently.
 * *
 The Alaska Juneau mine profit for the month of May was put at $1O1 ,OOO
 Nathan O. Hardy, representing the Bureau of Fisheries at Cor dova for five years has been trans ferred to Ketchikan. A. w. Hawkins succeeds Hardy at Cordova.
 The Banner brothers, operating a mine near Bremner Creek, near Cordova, have struck a big ore chute said to be from Is to "A inches wide and continuing down. ward for depth of known depth of 200 feet. The strike virtually assures the operation of that pro- perty on a large scale.
 
 Ketchikan, Hyder, Petersburg and Craig are unreservedly for the retention of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, according to William Hesse, chairman the Pioneers Home Commission.
 :. ;: *
 Miss Helen Stragier and Claude Erskine were married recently in Juneau. ,
 A re-Survey of the site of a small boat bash at Cordova will begin in July was n evidence according to correspondence of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce.
 *
 Sport" McAllister, Copper Riv- CT native, long famed for his nat ural wit and humorous sayings, passed away at Chitina recently. The Fairbanks City Council is opposing strongly the imposition of federal tolls on the Richardson, Steese and other highways of AL 9Ska
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29
STILL ON GROUND

ORBETELLO, Italy, June 27. - Unfavorable weather over the Alps again Monday caused the post ponement of the start of General Italo Balbo and his air squadron of 24 planes on the firt leg of their
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29

The United States Destroyers Perry, Wasmuth, and Zane are the three destroyers which will vii sit Ketchikan, Wrangell, Skagway, Cordova and Seward on months cruise in Alaskan waters. They will leave the States during the month of July.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29

Pauloff school, Umnak Island, closed May 31 and practically the entire village has left for the fish ing grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29

The Fairbanks City Council is opposing strongly the imposition of federal tolls on the Richardson, Steese and other highways of AL aska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29

flight to the Chicago Century o1 Progress Exposition.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
Tuesday. December IL, 1888,
AT 300 O'CLOCK +. M,


In front of The Morris Hotel. i'm
Greenwood. North West FORK Hundred.
Sussex County and State of Delaware,
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
All that certain farm or tract of land
lying and being situate in North West
Fork Hundred, Sussex County and
State of Delaware, lying on the County
Road leading from EpWorth Church to
Frog Pond School House, adjoining
lands of Robert Priestly, John il. Gray.
Edward T. McCauley Heirs. il. p. Can
non and others. containing
SO ACRES AND EIGHTY SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND
more or less. Being the same farm or
tract of land which was sold by order
OF the Orphans Court of Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware. as part Of the lands of
John H. Wiley. deceased, and being
the same lands which the said Avery
w. Isaacs has st the time conveyed
unto the said Charles Fl. Hastings and
this Mortgage is made and given in
order to secure unto the said Avery W.
lsaacS part of the purchase money
arising from the sale OF the lands here
inhefore described.
TERMS:-20 per cent of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day of
sale. the balance tc be paid on or ne
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day OF sale will he
forfeited The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay the cost of the deed
Seized and taken in execution as the
of Charles II. Hastings and
Laura NJ. Hastings and will lie sold by
MARTIN o. CAREY, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Georgetown. Delaware,
November 22nd, 1888. n242t
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
HIGHWAY DEP
PUTS MEN TO WORK
CContinHed from First Pagel

CCOntinHed from First Page1
done preliminary to the actual con-
struction of roads.
OF the men used, fifty per cent are
being supplied by the county re-em-
ployment directors and fifty per cent
by the county administrators of the
Relief Commission. Because of the
rush of men who have been coming
to the different offices of the State
Highway Department, Mr.. Mack
stated on Tuesday that it was only
a waste of their time to do this as
the department takes its workers
only from the list of men supplied
by these two relief divisions and ad-
vises all who want work to apply
directly either to the County Relief
Administrator or to the County Re-
employment Directors. Offices of
both departments are maintained at
Wilmington, Dover, Georgetown and
Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
CLEAN EGGS BRING
BETTER PRICES

In spite of large storage stocks of
eggs, clean fresh eggs are in strong
demand.
Those who cater to particular
markets, whether it be individual
house wives, high class stores or
what not, find that cleanliness of the
eggs is a big factor. Furthermore,
scientists have definitely proven that
an egg produced clean has better
keeping qualities than a soiled egg
that has been washed and made
clean.
Management has everything to do
with producing clean eggs. Dry
litter is one essential, as most eggs
become dirty from hens with soiled
feet walking over the eggs. Recent
surveys have revealed that the most
favorable combination of litter and
nesting material that will keep eggs
the cleanest consists of straw on the
floor for litter and shavings for nest
ing material. Screening of the drop
ping boards so that hens cannot
walk on them will do much in keep
ing eggs clean. Some poultrymen
are even going to the extent of using
wire runways made of hardware
cloth or quarter inch mesh in front
of the nests so that the hens before
entering the nest must walk over
the wire, which will do much to-
wards scroping off accumulated
dirt. This is very effective on con-
cealed nests wherein the hens enter
the nests via the runway between
the nests and the wall of the house.
Some poultrymen will even go a
step further and put box of land
plaster gypsum directly in front of !
the wire runway so that the hen
must walk through this finely ground
powder before entering upon the |
runway and going into the nest.
Drinking fountains that set on |
wire platforms do much to avoid !
the accumulation of dirt and thus
keep the hens feet clean.
The main thing to keep in mind |
IS that to produce clean eggs, keep |
he hens feet clean, provide plenty
If nesting material so that eggs do
lot break in the nest and gather
'ggs frequently,
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
BOYS BACK TO THE FARM!

National interest has been aroused
in a suggestion made a short time
ago by Editor Walter P. Mcclure of
the Southside Virginia News, Peters,
burg, Virginia; the suggestion being
that farm boys keep on the farm.
It's a simple suggestion, and a
very sound one. How much unem-
ployment has been caused by the
trek from farm to city is proble-
matical-but it would make an inn
pressive total. These young men,
for the most part, are unframed
and inexperienced and untitled for
factory work. They rarely find jobs
above the common labor level. They
are the first to be dismissed when
times get hard-and the last to be
taken back when recovery starts.
They know farming-and the farm
is where they belong, for their own
good and for that of the nation. 1t
is ON the farm that they have their
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
KENT FIREMEN HOLD
MEETING AT HOUSTON

The fifty-second monthly meeting
of the Kent County Firemen's Asso-
citation was held at Houston last
week, with two presiding officers
during the same session. Sergeant
S. G. Powell, president of the asso-
citation opened the meeting, but due
/ to a special assignment, had to leave
and turned the gavel over to First
! Vice President C. w. Johnson.
Every company was represented
at roll call except Frederick and
Hartly. Hartly delegates arrived a
little later during the meeting. Two
officers and four directors were also
absent.
Lewis Walker, of Clayton, named
a committee of one to secure data
on the cost of certificates of MEM
bership in the association made his
report, which will be acted upon at
the next meeting.
c. w. Machamer, chairman of the
Ladies' Night committee, requested
more information as to the desires
of the companies on the nrogram, so
that the committee could proceed
with further arrangements. The pro-
gram will be given in March.
Past President J. E. Haddaway,
speaking for w. w. Pettyjohn, of the
coming committee, stated that the
maps laying out the fire zones for
the various companies in the coun-
ty were now in the hands of the diff
ferent companies and working
through the chairman of the educa-
tional committee, Thomas Baker, of
Kent county.
During recess the woman's auXil-
larry of Houston served sandwiches,
coffee, ice cream and cake. Mr..
Haddaway informed the delegates
that when they visited Houston next
year, the meeting would likely be
held in a new fire house, which is
now in blue print form.
The December meeting will be
held at Cheswold.
Women buy more than 80 per cent
If all retail goods sold.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias
to me directed. will be exposed to pub
lie sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
GEORGETOWN NJ. +. CIRCUIT

Sunday, November 25:
Bethesda: Preaching 10 a. m.
Sunday school IL a. m, Epworth
League 1880 p. m. James Marvel,
leader. Revival services 8 p. m.
Cokesbury: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Sand Hill: Home coming service
in the afternoon. The service will
begin at 1880 p. m. This service will
be helpful. Don't miss it. Preaching
8 p. m. by an able speaker. Come
and hear him.
st. Johns: Our Thanksgiving
service will be observed at St. Johns
Thursday, November 80, in the eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock. This is joint
service with Harbeson and McCon-
ley's. There will be good singing of
solos, duets and quartets, of all
three churches. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. D. ]. Ford of
Nassau. The public is invited to
come and worship with us.
H. NJ. Ralph, Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Arrangements are now completed
for the card party. for the benefit OF
the Milford Emergency Hospital,
Tuesday evening November 2S, at
/ the home of Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send. Several prizes have been do
mated for both men and women and
good refreshments are assured. The
committee in charge is greatly
pleased with the increasing interest
in this party and large attendance
! of both men and women is expected.
Everyone is invited to come and
bring their friends for 35c per tick
ct. Please don't wait to be solicited.
Phone the following ladies who will
be glad to bring your tickets to you:
Mrs. Willard Pearce, Mrs. Charles
Banning, Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. Con-
ner Mitten, Mrs. 1. ]. Tease, Mrs.
Will Joseph, Mrs. N. M. Stokes, Mrs.
Ray Warren, Mrs. Jack NAPLES,
Miss Mary Kinder, Miss Virginia
Fisher, Mrs. Roy Stephenson, Mrs.
August Faix, Mrs. Esther Hammond.
The proceeds of this party with
all other funds secured from rum
mage sales, bakes, card parties and
so on, will be used by the Women's
Auxiliary of the hospital for the
many needs there.
Thus far this year, through the ef-
forts of this group, of which Mrs.
Willard Pierce is president the fol-
lowing needs have been filled:
The third floor of the Nurses
1llo g.. 4 49,.
was furnished with beds, furniture
and linen. Ten dozen bed spreads |
were purchased and ten dozen pill
low cazes, ten dozen sheets, 80 dozen
towels, 300 patients gowns, 100 in
FAINT gowns and IL dozen infant gar /
ments were made.
Many of this same group have
given their time in MAX
ing some of the above items, while
others give their services to help
raise funds to carry on the various
phases of the work.
At present serious consideration is
being given to the equipping of an
laundry to save running ex- !
)enses.
And thus the work is carried on, ;
)ut it requires the support of the
interest and help to
its service to the sick.
So let's do our part of buying tic
tets and attending the card party
IN November 28.
Mrs. Bayard Wharton and Mrs
Davis R. Grier are co-chairmen of
he party.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
BUILD MOSQUITO CAMP
In RECORD TIME
rcontinasd from First Pagej

lCoHhtHAca JIOW EHSt E0ycl
rival of materials, and several othe
handicaps, but will also be ready b.
Saturday, Lieutenant Cav reports
While most of the carpenters ant
laborers have been dismissed at th'
Lewes site, the men are still work
ing on the Slaughter Beach camp
with the force diminished from day
to day as the work near completion
At the Lewes camp the only build
ing not yet fully completed is the
recreation hall for which material
has not yet arrived.
Lieutenant w. r. McTernan, of the
cavalry reserves, 61st cavalry divi-
sion, who was sent to Lewes last
Monday in command of the advance
guard from Fort DUPONT, will remain
at the camp as officer in charge of
supplies.
Equipment to be used by the c. c..
c. company on the mosquito control
work will arrive during the week
Ditehing of the proposed areas in
the tidal marshes has been going on
during the past ten days, and al
have been outlined by the advance
workers in the Broadkill section.
The work was started south of the
Broadkill River, and this week they
will work north of the BrOadkill.
Two camp superintendents have
already been installed, one for each
camp, and six fOremen for each
camp. John C. Lank of Milton, en-
gineer, has been spending the past
two weeks getting permission of
property owners in his vicinity, to
enter their land and lay out the
bitches along the proposed working
areas.
At each camp there will be an en-
gineer's storeroom, a blacksmith
shop, garage, and oil station erected
under authority of the Forestry De-
partment for use by the State direc-
tor in the mosquito elimination work
the War Department being in
charge of the housing and feeding of |
the two C. C. C. companies. At the |
State directors office in Lewes, Rob
ert L. Hayes, engineer, has prepared
maps of the section to be ditched |
and is at present making surveys of |
ditching areas between Lewes and
Cape Henlopen.
The first inspection by district
medical officers of the Lewes and
Slaughter Beach mosquito control
camps was made on Monday by Ma
jor Cairns, regimental surgeon Of
first engineers, Fort DUPONT, and
Samuel Moroc, medical
officer who is to be assigned to the
two Delaware camps.
j The officers inspected the two in
irmaries at the sites, now nearly
completed. Lieutenant Moroc will
serve as physician in charge of both
camps, making regular trips. An
ambulance service will be installed
10 make trips between the two
camps.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
COUNTIES RELIEF
LISTS SUBMITTED
[Continred from Fir,t Paael

lNOHftHHcH g0M EHst Eaycl
ture at any time they may desire to
see them.
The report for Wilmington and
New Castle county was consolidated
into one for the region including
these two divisions and was signed
by Walter Dent Smith, relief direc-
tor for Wilmington, and Mrs. Helen
w. Gawthorp, relief director for
rural New Castle county. The Kent
county report was signed by Mrs.
James H. Hughes and the Sussex re-
port was signed by ]. Wiley Thought
who was appointed to succeed Lam
dreth l.. Layton, after the latter had
resigned as relief director for Sus-
sex county.
The joint report for Wilmington
and New Castle contains the names
of about 220 persons, their addresses
date of employment and the salary
each received. These salaries range
from S55 to $3.50, but the total
amount paid in salaries is not speci-
fed in the report. 1t shows 1884,
S77.56 has been paid out in work re-
lief projects that have been COM
pleted and that uncompleted pro-
jects total s62,O43.74 making a grand
total of $356,931.30.
Mrs. Hughes, in her report for
Kent county, states that it is simply
and that data on the !
mems jobs for made work, with their
which is not included |
will be forwarded to the Legislature
later. 1t shows list of Is employees
and their salaries which average
about 500 a week. The salary list
.otals $3,S10.28. The work relief pro
ects total $3S.372.77 while the total
for the sewing units
vas S26,41S.S3.
Mr.. Thought states in his report
hat it covers the period from Oc-
ober to November 4 and for the
,leven months prior to this date he
S arranging to submit the informa-
ion desired. His list gives the names
# "a employees and the total paid in
alaries of approximately $1,165.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
AGAIN DEFEAT PLAN
FOR BORROWING MONEY
[COntinnfd trom first Paqel

the exception of Representative
Hopkins who voted with the Repub-
licans against it. The final vote was
18 yeas to IA nays. 1t required a
three-fourths majority, or 81 votes.
The original vote was 20 yeas to IL
nays, but Representatives Rees and
Jackson changed to mo" for the
purposes of reconsideration later.
Most of the amendments adopted
were to clarity the language in the
bill as introduced but the principal
change provided that the $2,500,00O
could have been borrowed wherever
the State could secure the best
terms for the bonds which it would
be authorized to issue to secure the
loan. Another amendment made it
mandatory upon the Governor to ap-
ply to the Federal Government for
grant of 80 per cent of the costs
of materials and labor on all pro-
jects financed under the loan in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
National Industrial Recovery Act
and thereby bring all such projects
under NRA regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
TRINITY

Miss Anna B. Moore, County Club
Agent, of Georgetown, visited Mar
garet Hastings Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
and Miss Hattie Warrington, of
RridgGyillq, Miss Helen Warning
ton aud Messrs. Leon and Fletcher
Williamson, of fredericksburg, Md,
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Warrington, Sunday,
Jane and Eunice Friedel, small
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Friedel, and Mr. Curtis Steen and
A. T. White are all i'll at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Willin and Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua West spent Sun
day at Dagsboro.
Miss Grace Hastings spent Sun
day with friends near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs Nichols and
daughter, ~Rosalie, were Salisbury
visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedel, Of
near Seaford. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Condor spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Friedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
children and Joe Brown, of Denton,
Md, we're supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White on Monday.
The Live Wire All Club members
and Seaford All Club will give a
Thanksgiving party at the Reliance
Community building at Reliance,
near Seaford, Friday evening, Dec
ember 1st.
The Crusaders" held their sixth
meeting at Trinity, Monday even
ing, with thirty members present.
Many of the young people have lost
interest in this spendid work. At
this time there are sixty-two per-
sons whom have enrolled, and only
one-half of the number are attend
ing. The next meeting will be held
at Epworth Church, Monday evening,
December 4th. The lesson will be
the study of Hosea. The devo-
tional service will be in charge OF
Mrs. Helen Gray, Louise Hunt and
Charles Belts.
The Crusaders" have planned to
give a Christmas program at their
meeting at Trinity on Monday even
ing, December 18th. Those on the
DIOSfdIu COllllultIct dlc NAooCS 0AoSS
and Margaret Hastings and Matilda
Chafinch, Mrs. Robert E. Green,
Mrs. Helen Nelson and Mrs. Helen
Gray. This will no doubt be an in
teresting program and all parents
and friends from both Epworth and |
Trinity are asked to be present.
Revival services are still in pro-
gress at Trinity M. E. Church and
much interest is being shown by the
splendid attendance at these meet
ings. At this writing there has been
six converts. On Sunday evening
we were very glad to have a large
group of people from Chaplain's
who gave short pantomine
and several songs.
Church School on Sunday at 9.15
/. m. Preaching service at 10 a. m.
At this time splendid Thanksgiy-
ng communion will be held for the
benefit of the young people. Spec
al music by the young people. Rev.
Robert E. Green in charge. IL
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

FRI.-SAT., NOV. 24-25-
Matinee Saturday $3.50
WHAT A WEEKEND SHOW
Selected to Appeal to the Entire
Family
No. l.
Mickey Mouse with Minnie I'm
"AM e. PM"
No. p
Clark e. Mccullough the two
funsters in "FITS IN A FIDDLE"
No. 3-"HANDLEBARS"
An Oddly On Two Wheels
No. EPARAMOUNT NEWS
Current Events the World Over
No. 5-Clark Gable, Heller Hayes,
John and Lionel Barrymore,
Robert Montgomery and Myrna
10y in "NIGHT FLIGHT"
8 Stars In a Timely Air Mail
Thriller-YOu'll Like This Show
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
SAKIMAS TRIBE TO HOLD
PUBLIC MEETING
[Coaiiiaaea jT6m Fnii Pdgfl

Invitations are extended to the
Great Chiefs of the Great Council of
Delaware, and the various tribes
and councils of Pocohontas and their
friends to be present and participate
in the exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

chance to prosper and live happy
and useful lives. It's time the trend
was reversed-with the farm-boys-
turned-city-boys going home again.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store, Front and Wal
nut streets. North Milford. occupied by
restaurant. Apply Elizabeth w. Vale or
l05 North Walnut street. ma If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
HERE SOU1HBOUND
 MONDAY EVE

On her way south, the steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A Glasscock and w. B. Wilcox, purser, docked here at 10 o'clock Monday evening and sailed for the south at 1 o'clock a. m.
 Those leaving the ship here from Seward were, H. w. Terhune, l.. M. Carrigan, F. E. Walker, James Scium, Edna V. Tavlin, Mrs. M. Horn, Philip Hoffman, c. w. Pcy, Mrs. F. R. Patton, Mrs. A. E. Ratcliff, J. M. Bovee; from Valdez, Ike P. Taylor, Eldred Ireland, Alex Kiloh, Leon Enach, Mrs. Leon En- ach, Jean Enach, Robert Fnach, Dorothy Enach, L. A. Wilcos; from Cordova, Robert Wakelin and H. Guercut; from Yakutat, w. H. Dugden, J. G. Shepard, D. w. French, L. Elstead, Dan Smith and William Brown.
 Leaving here for Seattle were: Mrs. II. c. Williamson, It. B. DeBrailier, Mrs. Bralier, c. F. Lane, Mrs. Zelda Vinacke, Will liam R. Vinache, E. c. Moffitt; for Ketchikan, A. B. Kaler, E. J. Howey; for Petersburg, L. B. Collins, Henry Roden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
16O TOURISTS ...
 TIT ON LOUISE ON
 PRESENT TRIP

The Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, commander, and A. G. Barker, Purser, docked here at o'clock last evening on it's second north bound trip of the season. In ad- dition to the passengers for Juneau there were 160 round trip tourists aboard the steamer.
 The passengers leaving the Prin- cess Louise here were Bishop J. R. Crimont, Mrs D. c. French, Miss Mary Greisel, Miss M. c. Hellen- thai, Mrs. Muriel Lang, Dr. R. D. Livie, Mrs. L. O. Slane, Miss c. Sloane, Mrs. D. P. Stapleton, Mrs R. Stofke, Master R. Stofke, Miss L. Walker, A. l. White, G. White and V. w. Carter.
 On the way south the Princess Louise will be here Friday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
ALEUTIAN OFF FOR WESTWARD
 LATE MONDAY

The steamer Aleutian, Capt Joseph Ramsauer, Joseph Large purser, which had the Los Ange- les Chamber of Commerce toul aboard, left Juneau for the West ward by way of Sitka Monday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock
 Leaving here on the steamer were, for Sitka, the Rev. A. P Kashevaroff, for Cordova, Susie Jo- seph, Emma Lambert; for Valdez Mrs. Mckinley Carr, Mckinley Carr; for Seward, Mrs. H. F Cunnard, H. F. Cunnard, James s. Truitt, Mrs Fred Gilman, Fred Gilman, Mrs. George A. Woods O. T. Bett, Mary V. Bennett, J H. Harrison and Mrs. Robert Watson.