davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
DELMAR

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
\ children, of Mt. Pocono, and Mrs
Ernest Culver, of Hebron, are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hearn.
Miss Susie Lee Springs, of Fair-
mount, Md, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Roland Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson have
returned from visit with friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph Beach and Mrs. Fraz-
ier G. Elliott are spending the week
with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mildred Parker entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class of NJ. L. Church, Wednesday
afternoon in the social hall of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beach and
family spent the weekend with their
son, Charles, who is a student at
the University of Ohio, Athens, Ohio.
DR. Carrie Hearn, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Benjamin Hearn
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Locates and
son. of Elsmere. spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Martha Locates.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry. of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sturgis are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. George
Maddox and family at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Jack Weldon is a patient in Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. V. J. Carmine spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. II. L.. Tatman
and family. OF Bridgeville.
Rev. and Mrs. George W. Bounds
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ter
williger, of Ogden, Pa, and Mrs. S.
w. Davis. of Wilmington. over the
Weekend.
The operctta, Miss Cherryblos-
SOM, will be presented by the Glee
Club and choruses of tide Delmar,
Delaware. high school. April 20th,
ut s p. NJ.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson has re-
turned from Jefferson Hospital very
much improved.
Fred Hearn. of Hollywood, Calf,
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Benja
min Hearn.
Mrs. Sara Webster Davis, of Will
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Barton Freeney.
Richard Cullen. of University Of
was home over the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. West have Mrs.
Lavinia Knowles. of Laurel, for
their guest this week.
Miss Agnes Donnelly, of Kent
Dover, was home with her
parents over the weekend.
Delmar is well represented at the
NJ. +. Conference, Rehoboth. this
week.
S. NJ. Ellis. r. II. Lowe and Frank
Lynch, Jr.. were Baltimore visitors
III Monday.
Conrad Long, of Fruitland. Md,
vas a Delmar visitor Tuesday.
Miss Alice German and Miss Dor
,thy Elliott were Wilmington visi-
,ors Tuesday.
Mrs. George W. Bounds is visiting
ler sister, Mrs. Ward, at Norfolk.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will he received. by
The State Highway Department, at ITS
office. Dover, Del. until $500 o'clock I'.
NJ, Eastern STANDARD Time. April lS
1898. and at that place and time pub
licly opened for contracts involving tlt
following approximate quantitics:
CONTRACT 1929
Concrete Approaches
Drawers G. Appoquinimink Bridges
1000 Fl.
$50 Gu Yds. Excavation
10000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
$40 Cus Yds Concrete Pavement
$50 Lin. Ft. Prem. Cork Exp. Joint
ca. Yds. Glass A Concrete
200 Lbs. Reinforcement
4n0 Lbs. Catch Basin Castings
40 Lin, Ft. 2l in X. G. Pipe
1900 Lin. Ft. Wire Gable Guard Rail
8 End Post Attachments
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

FOR SALE-Fine Holstein cow milk
ing good now. Milk is of good quality.
White body. black spots. right in every
way. Also sorrcl pony. very gentle.
good under saddle. or drive. win till
your garden. Sound. win take some
corn in exchange as part pay on either.
II. J. Harding. Milford. m2i-2t
FOR SALELPcat Moss: Genuine
Germun Peat Moss. free from fiber,
quality the best. both poultry litter
and agriculture, fine or coarse; large
tales, $l.75. TOXite; The disease con-
trolling spray. One gallon can. $l.10.
Poultry Oyster Shells: zoe per bag.
Ncn-pink: Cures and prevents cnnnl-
l,alism in poultry. IA H.. soc; ! H., 81.
Asparagus Seed: Mary Washington,
soc per ID. Palmetto. 35c per H. To-
bacco stems. Excelsior: For hen nests
OF packing Mail orders given prompt
attention. The Ail,Ls' Supply Company,
705 Pine street. SoafOrd, Delaware.
Phone J5Rl3. m3l-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
CONTRACT 2 (N-4)
Indian River Inlet Jetty
1000 Lin. 1T. riling
SOM TT. Il. NJ Lumber

Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten O0l days after exc
cution of the contract and be complet-
ed as specified.
The above are Emergency Relief
Contracts with special provisions TO
govern same. The minimum wages paid
will he thirty cents per hour for unslSil-
led labor and forty cents per hour for
skilled labor in New Castle County and
twenty-five cents per hour for unskil-
led labor and thirty-live cents per hour
for skilled labor in Kent and Sussex
counties.
Monthly payments will be made for
90 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by n surety bond. certified check. or
10 per centum of the total amount Of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must lie marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State, Highway Contract
The contract viii he awarded or re-
Jected within twenty GOD days from
the date Of opening proposals.
'Dle right Is reserved to'reject any or
all bids.
Complete sets or plans and specin-
cntions may be obtained after April
10. 1898, upon receipt Of two dollars
(S2.00) for each contract. which amount
win not he refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
m24-4t Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
FINE BROOM l9c

Just a special price on fine broom
at 19c; corn fakes 7c; creamy
cheese 14c; best creamery butter
22c; Steward fresh baked rolls SC
doz.; regular size box pancake Sc;
washing powder box; onion sets
l0c; coffee tie. Are you saving real
money with those who buy at Stew
ards. Try il. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
NOTICE

The Board of Game and Fish Com
missiOners has received petition from
- number of residents along Pepper $
Creek, DagsbOrO. with the request to
apply the provisions of An Act entitled
AN Act directing the Game and Fish
Commission TO clean out and place
floats or bridges in certain streams for
the protection Of bass and other game
fish and providing money therefor"
passed at the 1881 session of the Leg
islaturc Any objections to this petit
tion should he presented to the Game
and Fish Commission at Dover not
later than Monday April 3. 1898.
BOARD OF GAME AND FISH
m2S-2t COMMISSIONERS
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
you BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries. Generators,
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter e. Coverdale
Phone 3S7
Opposite Community Building.
m-30-tf ....
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
LOYG.HANDLED BRUSH

Fruit growers may make simple
and cheap aid for painting the
wounds of fruit trees pruned with Il
pole saw or pruning poles by fas-
tening n l0-cent shoe dauber TO a
bamboo or similar pole. The prun-
ing wounds which are beyond easy
reach or difficult to get at with a
paint brush may then he easily paint
cd with the g-handled brush.
which usually has the hristles on
the side.
Soon be time for school picmies.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
MAGNOLIA

The director of Scientific Temper
ance instruction placed materials
in the school and the 3rd, 4th, 5tE
and 9th grades have written essays
under the direction of their teach
ers, Miss Carter and Mrs. Ileite
The winners of the prizes We're: Bird
grada-ITelen Moore; 4th grade
Evelyn Seacord: 5tli grade-GeOrg
ianna Grace; 9th flrade-Edwarll
Harrington. Those who cOntribui
ed the prizes were Edward HodsOn.
N. S. Marvel, Fl. b. Anderson and
j. l.. Soper. The Union wishes to
thank the teachers for their coop
Grafton, the scholars for their work
and the dOners for the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Failing and
family attended the wedding of their
neice, Miss Sara Failing and Paul
Short, at Dover last Friday evening.
Twenty-seven members attended
the banquet at Frederica on Thurs
day evening, this being the final
meeting of the Adult Education
Classes of Kent CoGnty.
MissS Elizabeth Kennedy. of Will
mington, spent the weekend at
home with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy, Sr.
Miss Betty Taylor was a week
end guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Teat, of Dover.
Miss Frances SOper, of Hood Col
lege, is home for the spring vacation
of ten days.
The ladies will meet next Monday,
2 p. M, at the home of Mrs. William
Swarty.
The w. C. r. U. will be entertain
ell on Thursday afternoon of next
week at the home of Mrs. William
Paradee.
The proceeds ofthe oyster sup
per amounted To $1,000.
Miss Grace Leigh Scott. national
W. c. r. u. lecturer of Indiana. vis-
tied our school on Wednesday morn
ing and gave an interesting talk to
the scholars.
Prof. ]. r. McIlvaine visited Cae-
sar Rodney and Lincoln schools on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stanley and
daughter. Gertrude. of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H0dgson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Jackson en-
tertained on Sunday in honor of
the birthdays of Millard and Mil
dred. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett Jackson and daughter
Peggy, of Philadelphia; Miss Dru-
ella Hackett, of Wilmington, and
]. II. Waller, of Palmyra, N. j.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone entertained
at turkey dinner on Sunday the fol-
lowing guests Mr.. and Mrs. John |
Boone and Miss Mary Nelson, of
Trenton, N. j.; Mrs. Harry Elliott |
and Miss Elizabeth Elliott, of Sea- |
ford; Mrs. Mary A. Boone, Mrs. |
Edith Melvin. Mrs. Kate Boone, Mr.. |
and Mrs. James Moore, of Frederica,
and Mrs. Mable White.
Mrs. Esther Moore went TO Flor |
ida on Saturday to join her husband |
for a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Charsha, of !
and Mrs. Margaret |
Flack and George Flack, of Bowers,
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. l..
Barrett on Sunday.
George Barnett has been i'll for
he past two weeks but is better at
his writing and is able TO be up.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone and Mrs.
Mabel White attended the confer
,nce at RehobOth on Thursday.
C. w. Johnson attended meet
ng on Monday at the Red Mems
Traternal Home at Newark, being
me of the directors. Mrs. Johnson
him and visited rela-
ives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Draper is visiting
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wagner, of Viola.
Next Sunday a missionary pro-
,ram will be presented at Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many Kindness
es during the Illness and death of
Daniel NJ. Cole.
MAY COLE RYDER
VERNON BENSON
1tp SISTERS and BROTHER
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
Tuesday, April a. 1898.

At 1880 o'clock. sharp. the following
personal property.
Parlor suitr. good as new; dining
room suite and lodging glass. china
closet. kitchen table. burner oil
stove. with oven. ia good condition.: ice
box. table, kitchen utensils and dishes.
three tabUmcttes. nickel lamp. three
rocking chairs. two large rugs. IKE
and 9Xl2, rug. l0xl2; victrola. Estate
Hehtr0la. good as new. bedroom suite
and mattress, morris chair Large
wardrobe tantique) Other things TOO
numerous 10 m@ntiOn.
\ Few Farming Implements.
lip WALTER CARLISLE
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
FURNITURE

For every room in the house. Re-
ductions 30 to so per cent Floor
coverings of all kinds similarly re-
duced. NJ. X. Newman. Furnisher of
Homes, Denton, Md. 3-31-3t
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

FOR SALE-We are offering baby
chicks at depression prices. Rocks.
Reds. WyandOttes. Leehorns and Duck
lings. Lone Oak Poultry Farm
and Hatchery. VIM. s. Tucker. proprie-
tor, seaford, Del. nl7-4tp
FOR SALE-IiaclS Leaf 40 destroys
body lice on poultry. Blk for roup and
colds in poultry. Rabbit pellets. Dog
food. Ryde's calf meal and Barkers
remedies. Milford Feed Co, opposite
Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Station.
j27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
NOTICE

forbid anyone to plant anything
ON my property at Millville, Del.
without my consent. (SisnedD:
m31-5t PERCY r. DAVEY
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
RED CEDAR POSTS

For Sale. Write Curtis Vinyard.
Care Of Ninyard Shipbuilding Com
pany. 1r call Milford 27j. ml0-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
FOR SERVICE

FOR SERNICE-Jacis at my home.
four miles from Milford on tho Sharp
farm. Andrew Donovan m24-2fp
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company, Milford, Del.
6-1tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

FOR SALF-i9Z9 Nash. standard six
coach in good condition. Apply Milford
Motor CO.. W 4. Webb. Prop. Mil
ford. m3-ii
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
NOTICE I.

NOTICE. will he responsible for 10
bills unless contracted by me. William
+. Short, ml7-3tp
NOTICG--FOr bargains In farms or
town property inquire OF Milo G. Far
Der, Milford. J3-tf
FARMERS NOTICE Now is the
time To have your pillow shares and
mower blades sharpcncd Mt reduced
prices. Milford Battery Service. Hun
Ter and Covordalc. Phone 3s7, Milford.
m24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
FOUND

FOrND-One female fox hound. Ow-
ner please call. (Signed) Robert WlX.
Harrington, m24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. I will offer at
public sale on the Greenwood and Mil
ford road, near shawnee Church. ON
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue Of writ OF I.evari Facias
10 me directed. will be exposed TO pub
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
MONEY MOVES FAST!
Buy In Milford

In an effort TO discover how often
money changes hands Il Nebraska
newspaper recently sent out a 81
bill with a memo attached asking
for endorsements of all who came
in possession of il.
In week it came back with 2l
endorsements, including those of Il
hardware store, clothing store. two
drug stores, confectionery, restaur-
ant, building and loan association.
the telephone company, three gro
GERS and one barber shOp!-B. NJ. T.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

Don't try TO elpw any kind OF
hcaus where the Mexican beetle was
last summer; it can't be done sue
cessfully.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
LOST

LOST--N plow jointer on the road
leading from IIurd's store to Ellis
ROycc's farm. Finder please notify w.
j. Carey. Milford. Il, u. 9. m31 -3tp
LOST--A dark tan collie. white breast
aud white mark on Rnsc. answers to
the name of 'vreddy" License No. SS22
Reward. Rodney n Ennis. Georg"town.
Del No /. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

Spring has come for 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

Birds sing out their lay.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Of German long-term bonds outstand-
ing in the American market" said Un-
termyer.
Observing that the German govern
ment-controlled statistical bureau" an
nounced recently that the favorable bal
lance Of trade for the month of Sep
tember was in excess of SIS, 100000 "as
compared with only about S6,000,00O
needed to meet the September interest
on German bonds held in this country,
Untermyer continued:
Perhaps the board will also tell us
whether Germany is wilfully
withholding payments to American
creditors or whether statistics relative
to the country's foreign trade are man.
ufactured to impress the Ger
mans at home"
Evening star., 1933-11-01
FRENCH REPAY|NG
DEBT TO BRITAIN
Action Shows Confidence
Franc Is Not Endangered by
U. S. Gold Policy.
BY NEGLEY FARSON.

BY RaQlo 10 i ne SLar
LONDON, England, November l.
The French today are beginning to re-
.pav the second half of the 10000 900
which the British loaned to the Bank
of France in order to steady the franc
last Spring.
It is understood this payment will be
made out of the sterling balance which
the Bank of France holds in London.
This virtually liquidates the French
balances now held here. Repayments to
the British of loan formerly made to
steady the franc shows French conf
dence the franc is not endangered by
President Roosevelt's gold policy at this
juncture.
Sensational ill-informed Washington
and New York reports, that the Ameri-
cans and British have reached peg
ging" agreement on the sterling dollar
rate and that the United States made
plea to the Bank of England" to act
as American agent for gold purchases in
London, leave London financial experts
uneXcited.
AS regards stabiliZation of the dollar
and the pound. it might be useful to
point out that Sir Frederick Leith-R Ross,
British treasury representative, went to
Washington for the current debt talks
with the distinct BRUSH command not
to stabilize at this juncture.
In order to raise the American price
level. President Roosevelt cannot stabil-
lie and the British will not stabilize
until after world prices have risen.
AS regards the second sensation, the
Bank of England can act as an agent
in buying gold for the United States in
the same way central banks have al
ways co-operated with each other. This
Is nothing new whatever and it has
nothing whatever to do with stabiliza-
tion of cooperation.
The chief benefit is to the Bank OF
England, which. buying under orders
whatever quantities of gold President
Roosevelt wants purchased in the open
market. will be previously informed OF
the size and time of these purchases
and therefore will not be taken by
surprise by any resultant fluctuations in
the exchange market.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

night against the Federal Government
entering the real estate field by erect
ing apartment houses in connection
with slum clearance"
The Representative cited "the Demo-
cratic principles OF Thomas Jefferson"
and condemned Secretary Ickes' pro-
gram as IAN experiment Of the Federal
Evening star., 1933-11-01

and would not vote for State Socialism,
and it Is wholly un-American and un-
fair to the public under the subterfuge
of stimulating industry and relieving
unemployment.
"' The time has come to find
out whether the Democratic admins
tration and the brain trust at Washing
ton stand for State Socialism or the
Evening star., 1933-11-01
TRADE BOARD FLAYED
FOR BOYCOTT ACTION
Untermeyer Attacks German-Amer
lean Unit for Protesting Ban
on Nations Goods.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Samuel
Untermyer, prominent lawyer, last night
challenged a resolution adopted by the
Board of Trade for German-Amerlcan
Commerce, Inc, which protested against
efforts to boycott German goods.
There are more than 81 .000, 900 600
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Government with Russian Commun-
ISM
1.-THE proposal Of Secretary Ickes to
own, manage and control apartment
houses" said Fish, "is concrete ex-
ample of the Socialistic tendencies Of
the New Deal. The Democratic admin
istration was not elected on any such
platform. The American people did not
Evening star., 1933-11-01
principles Of the Democratic platforl
upon which 1t was elected"
Eels Stop Pipes.

Eels made their way recently int
main water pipes and caused waite
famine over a wide area In Glasgol
Scotland
Evening star., 1933-11-01
GOVERNMENTS REALTY
ACTIVITY HIT BY FISH

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, jr, Republi-
can, New York, issued protest last
Evening star., 1933-11-01

(Copyright, 1933.D
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
MORE ABOUT THAT MINIMUM

Working men and women who have
had their wages cut to the NRA
minimum" complain loud and bitter
ly. "Never again." they say, will
we advocate a minimum wage law. "
Their complaint is in large meas
ure justified. Yet, should it not be
said that the NRA clearly states that
specified code wages merely are the
minimum? There is nothing in any
code which would prohibit workers,
through effective self-organization to
bargain collectively for greater
remuneration for their toll.
And has anybody heard of any
group of organized workers, laboring
under agreement, being forced to ac-
cept cut under code?
MOI And that's lesson still to be
learned by many who must eventu-
ally realize that NRA will be effect
tive and beneficial only when labor of
all kinds takes advantage of the
greatest privilege it bestows-that of
the right to organize.-The Labor
Union, Dayton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
GREEN ATTACKS
"Merit Clause" in Tire Code

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)--Elim-
nation of the "merit clause" in the
proposed code of the rubber tire in
dustry on the ground that it is an
attempt to nullify the collective bar
gaining provisions of the national re-
covery act, was asked by President
William Green, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Appearing at the hearing on the
code, Green urged establishment of a
30-hour week as necessary to restore
employment in the tire industry, and
said this reduced working week must
be established in industry generally
if dent is to be made in the ranks
of 100000 workers still unemploy-
ed. Time and half, he said, should
be paid for all overtime work, and no
worker should be employed overtime
so long as another competent worker
is employed for less than 80 hours a
week. Exceptions, he said, should be
made where worker is required to
do particular job.
Further Job Cut Seen
President Green pointed out that
largely increased production per
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

worker due to improvements in man
ufacturing processes gives promise of
further reducing employment in the
tire industry. He pointed to this as
an additional reason for establishing
a 30-hour week, and added that some
large manufacturers are now and for
months past have been working their
productive employees "a hours per
week, and that the average has been
considerably under 80 hours.
Turning to clerical help, he said,
"white collar" workers are being
largely neglected in application of
adequately reduced hours, and asked
that their working week be placed on
a basis of 80 hours. AS a minimum
wage, he suggested go cents an hour
or $18 week, compared with the
minimum proposed in the code of 40
cents an hour or $14.40 week. He
said women doing the same work as
men should receive the same pay.
A. D. Trembley, of the Gooydear
Industrial Assembly, who said he
spoke for 10000 workers, supported
the Green demand for 30-hour week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
STRIKE
Of Textile Workers Wins
Union Recognition

High Point, N. C. (ILNS)-Union-
ism's greatest victory in the South
ern textile trade was scored at the
Bossong Full Fashioned Mill at Ashe-
boro, near here.
The spirited stand of the Bossong
workers during their strike won them
a 25 per cent increase in wages; and,
besides that, union recognition. This
victory makes them the first textile
workers to win union recognition
through a strike.
The shop committee at the Bossong
mill is still battling the bitter oppo-
sition of mill management which per-
sists in breaking agreements.
All through this section of the
South, spirit is strong for organiza-
ton and unionization of the workers.
The workers clamor for organizers !;
the only difficulty is lack of time and
Southern conditions.
The manufacturers are redoubling
their efforts to suppress unionism with
anti-union literature, violations of
codes and agreements, the encourage
ment of company unions, the use of
detectives to bore into the unions from
within. and other undrehanded and