davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

Feb. 14th is Valentine Day.
-
Yellow jasmine is blooming in
Milford gardens.
Hatch chicks I'm February for
broiler profits in May.
We have is dressed chickens at
the NJ. p. Church bake.
-
Taxes for 1888 payment are due;
beginning. March 18th with u. S. in
come tax.
Don't forget the iig-saw puzzle
social at the NJ. p. Church on Feb
ruary 10.
A bunch of roses or an annual
blooming flower makes any home
beautiful. Plant early I'm the spring.
-
It's more comfortable 10 pay all
taxes when they are due-if it's pos
sible. There is a peace and mind
that follows payment Of taxes.
Don't forget the musical recital
to be given by Joseph HuDDafu anu
his neice, at the Avenue M. f.
Church on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 8.
Joseph Hubbard. former resi-
dent of Milford, and his neice, will
give a musical recital in the Avenue
M. (. Church ON Wednesday even
ing, February Sth. This is under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
There will be a silver offering at the
door.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Milford
Emergency Hospital will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 5, at o'clock, in
the Nurses Home. All members
should be present as the years re-
port will be read and all dues should
be paid.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
NEW VIRGINIA LICENSE
TAGS Due APRIL 1ST

Owing to the fact that the state
of Virginia has changed its fiscal
year from January l to April /, Vir-
ginia motorists are not compelled to
purchase 1888 tags for cars until
April l..
Maryland and Delaware therefore
recognize the legality of Virginia
machines carrying 1882 license tags
until the spring, and motorists from
the Old Dominion will not be arrest
ed for so doing by officials for dis
playing sue htags north of the Vir-
ginia line.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
SALISBURY NOSES OUT WIZ
OVER MILFORD IS TO 3

On Monday night basketball fans
of Salisbury witnessed Cne of the
cleanest and hardest fought basket
ball games Of the season when the
Salisbury quintet defeated the Mil
ford Community Stars by the small
margin of seven points. The score
was 45 to 3S. The two teams were
evenly matched and the game was
nip and tuck throughout. At the
half Salisbury was leading by only
three points.
Scoring honors for Milford went
to Bennett who Gagged field goals
for a total of IA points. Sharp and
Bodie contributed z points each and
Dickerson's share was points.
Spence led the Salisbury scorers
with field goals and 2 fouls for
total of IA points.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

Intending to celebrate their
forty-fifth wedding anniversary
in a quiet way, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark l.. Davis planned to have
just a family dinner and in
vited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis
and Rachel and Mark, Jr., to
share it with them. But as all
wedding anniversaries are
things to be proud of and
should be commemorated in the
proper manner, some friends
and more relatives called in the
evening, much to the surprise
of the welded couple, and an
evening of pleasure to all was
the result. Congratulations,
and the wish for many more
goes with them.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
MILFORD COMMUNITY STARS
ADD ANOTHER WIN TO LIST

The Milford Community Stars add
ed another victory to the. win col
umn last Friday night when they
defeated Delmar by the score of Al
to "a. This victory made total of
IA wins for the Milford boys out of
total of 10 games played. The
boys are meeting plenty of tough
competition and losing only five
games out of 10 is quite a record.
Nearly all of their games have been
fast, clean contests.
Boldly with s field goals and Dick
erson with 6 were responsible for
2S of Milford's points. Wilhelm and
Horsey led the scoring for Delmar.
The lineup: Dc
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
AID FOR
DELAWARE ROAD

An extension of Delaware's Fed
eral Aid highway system to include
an eight-mile stretch of road be-
tween Frederick and Laws School
has been approved by the Secretary
of Agriculture, and announced at
the United States Bureau OF public
roads. Federal funds will now be
available to match any State moneys
allotte dior improvement OF, main
tenance of this roadway.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
TRAINING SCHOOL in
MILFORD M. E. CHURCH
[C0ntinned from Fira Paael

[COHfiHHed from First Pagel
byterian Church.
82-Adult Materials and Methods,
Rev. r. 5. Hodgson, pastor of the
Milton NJ. e. Church.
Missionary Materials and
Methods, Mrs. James H. Bishop, OF
Dover.
A large registration is anticipat-
ed since these courses will meet the
needs of many church members and
church workers.
This IS one of series of schools
held on the Peninsula for helping
church workers do more effective
work.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
DELAWAREAN HELD
IN AUTOMOBILE DEATH

Leroy Baker. Of Lincoln City, Del.
is being held under bail to await
the coroner's inquest into the death
of George Seigler, Ga years old, of
Chester, a night watchman at the
Sinclair oil refineries at Marcus
Hook, who was killed last Monday
when struck by an auto truck on
the Post Road in front of the plant.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
BRYAN-ENNIS

A very pretty but quiet wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Ennis on Tues
day, January 81, at high noon, when
their daughter, Ethel May, was
Joined in holy wedlock to Virgil
Bryan by the Rev. l. S. Owens, pas
tor of Georgetown M. p. Church.
Immediately following the ceremony
luncheon was served, after which
the bride and groom left by motor
for northern points of interest. The
bride is prominent in social affairs
of her community and an ardent
worker in the church. The groom
is the son of Mrs. Mary Bryan, of
Sycamore, Del, and has for many
years been associated with the du
Pont Construction Company. Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan will reside near
Laurel, Del, and will be at home
after February Goth. -
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

gave a delightful bridge supper
at o'clock. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Banning, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mayhem, Mr., and
Mrs. Earl Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Salevan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Hugg.
80
With the usual fun that a
party out of town gives, the
guests arrived at Miss Alice
Browns home near town for an
evening of bridge. II was Tues
day. The guests were Miss En-
ma Moore, Mrs. William Acker-
man, Mrs. Phillip Jacobs, Mrs.
Harry Latchnm, Miss Cortnea
Tetterton, Miss Lila Hudson,
Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Virginia
Fisher, Mrs. William Nutter,
Mrs. William Collision. Mrs.
Conner Mitten, Mrs. Clarence
Kemp, Mrs. James Pettyjohn,
Miss Marion ShOckley, and Mrs.
Ernest wilkins. Miss TettertOn
won high score prize, Miss Hud-
son the consolation, and Mrs.
Collision the low score prize.
80
Miss Brown was hostess on
Saturday evening to another
group of friends for an evening
of bridge. Her guests then We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Wyckolf, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs. George Watson, DR.. and
Mrs. James West, Miss Mary
Sharp, John Ryder and William
Killen, of FELTON,. The high
score prizes were won by Mr..
Killen and Mrs. Vests The low
score prizes went to DR.. West
and Mrs. Jacobs.
SO
The Kings Daughters will
meet on Thursday with Miss
Burdella Davis at three o'clock.
W
The "Mid-Week" Bridge Club
met with Miss Ruth Peet this
week on Wednesday evening.
50
Next week at the Milford New
Century Club Mrs. J. l.. Nichols
will be i'm charge of the pro-
gram. 1t will be Bible Day.
Heretofore Mrs. Nichols has Civ
ell program on Bible Day and
it proved to be one Of interest
and of education. Wives of the
ministers in town will assist
Mrs. Nichols this time and it
promises to be one of the out
standing days of the club cal
endar. Mrs. William Kenton
and Mrs. Augustus Dickerson
will sing and will add much to
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
WEDDINGS
CLIFTON-PALMER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Palmer an
nounced the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elaine Palmer. of Wash
ington, d. c., to Martin Clifton, of
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. The
ceremony took place January 2Srd,
1888, at the Clifton home and the
announcement made at a dinner Sat
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
OBITUARY
JOHNSON

JOHNSON
Mrs. Margaret e. Johnson, aged
SIS years, didow of the late James
Alfred Johnson, and daughter of the
late Captain Henry Hudson. died at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Littleton on Sunday night. January
30, 1888. Funeral services were held
at the Littleton residence at 2 O'Clock
on Wednesday, February /, the Rev.
Hodgson officiating, and interment
made in the M. Z. cemetery OF Mil
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

On Saturday afternoon a real
stag" party was given by Billy
Faix. 1t was the hosts ninth
birthday celebration. The guests
were invited for one o'clock, and
a good time followed. Games of
all kinds, then refreshments, pic
lures were taken with the boys
having funny hats on, and to
follow all of that they went to
the movies where they saw the
picture Little Orphan Annie"
The guests were Billy Galloway,
Billy Mitten, Sammy Marshall,
Jimmy Hammond, Harry Null
holland, Hall Deakyne, Dolphus
wilkins, Tommy FaiX, Wallace
McFaul and George Stokes.
nA
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

IssiE, LII straits of society
have Dover as their
VA " Mecca these days,
~ " while our governing
- body is in session.
One standing in the halls of the
Legislative Building can see
friends, some old, some new,
some, who will never be friends
because of the wide difference of
living, of thought, of culture.
They are all there in the inter-
est of particular measure for
consideration, or for the purpose
of seeing how bills become laws,
or just to be a part of the crowd.
II is an evermoving picture
these peOple-in whose interest
the General Assembly meets.
50
The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club met with Robert
Griffith this week. Wilbert Jo-
seph and G. Marshall Townsend
were substitutes for two regu-
lar members.
Sc
The 1920" Bridge Club had
Mrs. f. C. Pierce as its hostess
on Monday evening. Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend was a sub
stitute for Mrs. C. d. Abbott,
who is in Florida.
90
The "Jamm" Club met with
Jean MulhOlland on Saturday
evening. Barbara Marshall was
a substitute for Mildred Ham
mOnd.
The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club met with Mrs.
Frank L. Grier this week.
SO
On Wednesday evening of last
week Mrs. Leonard Matthews
gave a bridge party i'm the H0lz-
mueller apartment. The guests
were Miss Gladys Hudson, Miss
Elsie Trimble, Miss Annette Met
tam, Miss Ruth Peet, Miss Thel-
me Jewell, Miss Lille Coffin,
Miss Lora Coffin, Miss Pauline
Johnson, Miss Sara Prettyman,
Miss Marion Robinson, Miss
Helen Swain, Miss Louise Vree-
land, Miss Kathryn Hickman,
Miss Lydia Adams, Miss Helen
Martin, Miss Lila Hudson, Mrs. .
Chester Coffin, Mrs. Reese This
tlewoOd, Mrs. Milton ManlOve,
Mrs. Harold Johnson. Miss Wall
ter Hoey, and Mrs. Harry May
hew. The prize for high score
was won by Mrs. Mayhem, while
the low score prize went to Miss
Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

Mrs. Louis Ryder entertained
for Mr.. Ryder on Saturday even
ing in honor of his birthday. She
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
AV

The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club met with Robert
Griffith this week. Wilbert Jo-
seph and C. Marshall Townsend
were substitutes for two regu-
lar members.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

The 1920" Bridge Club had
Mrs. E. C. Pierce as its hostess
on Monday evening. Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend was a sub
stitute for Mrs. C. d. Abbott,
who is in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

The "Jamm" Club met with
Jean MulhOlland on Saturday
evening. Barbara Marshall was
a substitute for Mildred HAM
mOnd.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
ADVANCES ON CURB
MARKET EXTENDED
Initiation Program Of Admin.
istration Finds Ready Re-
sponse in Wall Street.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Wall streets
enthusiastic acceptance Of the doctrine
of imitation found an outlet in the wide
list of Curb Market commodity shares"
during the first half Of the year.
Following pretty closely the course
of the big board. the Curb was in the
doldroms from the opening Of the year
until the word was flashed from Wash
ington in April that the resources OF
the Government would be invoked IN
far-reaching plan to lift the sorely
depressed commodity prices.
This development started a rush OF
buying which lifted into prominence
large group of Curb shares in which
trading had been virtually at stand
still since the collapse of the bull mar
ket In the Fall Of 1929.
Prices bounded upward to the high
est levels, in many cases, since the
latter part Of 1881. The buying move
ment, at first selective, affecting Sc
curities of companies with substantial
essed goods, finally broadened to in
groups.
When 1t appeared that imitation
psychology was losing q little of its
force as q bullish factor business took
a long stride out of the mire of de-
preston and restored the keen edge Of
speculative interest.
In contrast with the narrow and puny
markets of the first three months Of
the year, volume rose to high level in
April, May and June, with the dealings
we'll distributed over such groups as
utilities, textiles, manufacturing, metals,
store-man order, and petroleum.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

South Africa may reduce the rate Of
interest on farm bonds.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
CURB SHARES OFF
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Small Declines Recorded in
Leading Issues-Interna-
tionaI List Higher.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdtCn 10 ne otdi-
NEW YORK, July 5.-Leading shares
sold off slightly on the Curb Exchange
today following a fractionally higher
and active opening.
The utilities were generally firm or a
trifle higher in the early trading, but
came down to show fractional declines
around midday Electric Bond &
Share opened on 4,400 shares at 377s,
up "a, but was selling around 81 mid
way through the session. American
Superpower was also active and shade
lower Cities Service started on a block
of 1000 shares at 5. up ls. then fell
back to its previous closing price.
Some of the speculative favorities Of
recent sessions continued in demand
and there was an active market for
international shares. General Alloys
hit new high for 1888 in the first
hour at 4l4, up y point. In the inter-
national list Woolworth, Ltd, attained
new high in the forenoon at 1872, up
"a. There was active bidding for
Hiram Walker. a Canadian distillery;
British Celanese. Distillers- -Seagrams,
Ford, Ltd, and Ford Motor of Can
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Brokers' Comment
NEW YORK. July 5.-Althoueh loo

NEW YORK, July 5.-Although look
ing for further advance in stocks,
brokerage house commentators today
suggested the advisability of accepting
profits and making new purchases on
market setbacks
Hornblower & Weeks-We would keep
in mind that an advance as rapid as
this one has been, naturally places the
market in q vulnerable position, in 50
far as unexpected news developments
are concerned. Therefore, care should
be exercised not to become overextended
in purely trading commitments. We
would suggest policy of making fresh
purchases only after accepting profits
in stocks which have already enjoyed
substantial advances.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Freight Loadings Record.

NEW YORK, July 5 R.-Chicago &
Northwestern Railroads freight car
loadings last week reached a high level
for 1888 to date at 23,983 cars COM
pared with 22,865 In the previous week
and 19,203 In the like 1882 period
St. Louis terminal cars interchanged
totaled BATHS. compared with 27,S81
last year; Missouri Pacific loadings
were 2l,7s9, against 16,645; Interna-
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Algeria is one country wherein one
can lead five entirely separate types Of
existence within days motor journey
Of each other-maritime life, town life,
country life, mountain life and desert
life
Evening star., 1933-07-05

tional-Gr Northern, 5,838 against
3,073; Gulf Coast lines, 3,006, against
2,776.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Police Of Brighton, England. report
that in the last year 2,100 storekeepers
left their doors unlocked at night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21

Part and the log Of this flight proves
that any fears which might have
been entertained were groundless.
Although he u known - . daring
and intrepid flier, the Colonels out
standing characteristic is his COM
|petence and attention to detail. He
leaves nothing to chance and thus 1t
was that the trip was completed
without injury and with only minor
repairs to his plane.
II thu flight were undertaken with
the deliberate intent Of proving how
much advancement has been made In
the field Of aviation since Lindbergh
flew to Paris 1t could not have been
more successful In this respect. Lind
bergh u affiliated with several COM
mercial aviation companies, but even
his commercial rivals will rise up and
call him blessed. He Is the greatest
advocate for q rapidly growing in
dustry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The admin
istration is moving toward more dras-
tic regulation Of grain exchanges.
This is in line with Roosevelt's
strong feeling, well known to his in
Inmates, that size of farmer incomes
should not be subject to manipula-
tions Of speculators in Chicago.
The brain trust" crowd at AAA,
working on the code presented by
exchanges, is set to give Secretary
Wallace all the regulatory powers
which exchange rulers now possess
over their own operations. That in
cludes the right to limit daily fluc-
tuations and the amount Of grain
futures contracts.
The Administrations refor m r s
think two things most need correc-
ton: l. Ability Of large operators to
influence price movements. bearing or
bulling; O. "Squeezes' by operators
who buy up futures and plaster pre-
miuns on grain sellers prevented
from deliveries as per contract by
congestion or other factors.
They propose specifically to limit
future speculation to 100000 bushels
and to permit the secretary to lib
eralize delivery rules when advisable.
This plan was worked out by Byron
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
New York Gets Brains

Fiorello LaGuardia. mayor-elect oi
New York, seems to be another OF
those people who cherish the odd
notion that an official position car
be given properly to q man who Is
distinguished by his POSSESSION OF
brains rather than by his services In
carrying this or that district for the
party.
BY appointing Prof. A. A. Berle to
an important city office, the mayor
elect indicates that brains trust
can function In municipal politics as
well as at Washington.
Similarly. he puts his public welfare
department In the hands of a trained
social worker, and takes a leader in
the Seabury investigation into his Of
ficial legal staff.
A New York used to ,Tammany
methods in its city government we'll
can find something very startling in
these appointments. Apparently the
nations largest city Is in for some-
thing pretty sweeping in the way Of a
new deal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
Mellon ShrewdneSs

Say what you please about the Mel.
Ions OF Pittsburgh, they at least seem
to Be men who know how to keep
their properties from disintegrating
In hard times.
The late Richard B. Mellon leaves
an estate estimated at approximately
$500 .000. .000-and this after four years
Of the worst depression the country
ever has known!
Many . once-proud fortune has
shrunk to fraction Of its former size
In the last few years. Many q man
who used to be rated as q multi-mil-
lionaire has come down to the COM
fortably we'll off" class.
Many Z leader In finance or in
dustry has seen his holdings shrink
to point where he actually was
pressed for cash.
But not, apparently. the Melons.
This remarkable family knows how
to keep what it gets, in bad times
g well as good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21

Some one had told her cutting them
would make them grow long. I cry
every time look at her. Can You tell
me anything that will make them
grow? Mrs. M. H.)
Answer-Theyll grow to their nor
NAL length In few weeks. The su-
prostitution is just as sound as the
companion superstition that clipping
or cutting hair makes the hair grow
better.
Cod Liver on
Please advise the dose and the pre-
paration of cod liver oil to take for
chronic sinus trouble. (E. M. r.
Answer-For adults q tablespoonful
daily, for children a teaspoonful daily,
Of plain crude cod liver oil which
good druggists sell In bulk. I be-
lieve such cod liver oil is preferable
to any fancy brand.
Copyright, 1888, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21

I don't put any more faith In some
bankers than I do in dentists. Both
use gold and neither knows much
about it.-Frank A. Vanderlip, H.
nancier.
- X X
I never really liked the theater.-
Maxine Elliott.
X * i
One reason I admire my stomach so
much Is because 1t has never failed
to talk back II I abused it.-Daniel
Frohman.
X X 4
Human nature has many sides
which cannot be touched by money
or by the lack of it.-John Erskine,
novelist.
X \ X
A lot Of people come into court be-
lieving they want separation, when
what they want is to be shown the
way to bear and forbear.-Joseph
SABBATH, famous Chicago divo e
Judge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
Barbs

Movie couple got married again on
their first wedding anniversary. After
a whole year together, they had to
60 through some such ceremony, or
get q divorce.
4 X \
Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace reports . billion dollar gain
In income Of u. s. farmers.
Don't forget to report your share
In your next income tax return!
i X
Samuel insult has been asked to
leave Greece. # he knew what's good
for him. he viii return to the United
States and enjoy perfect freedom
while his attorneys keep him out Of
Jail.
4 X X
Man can exist on earth alone,
says . scientist. And with con-
siderable effort, 1T that.
i; \ X
The practice Of initiating names Of
New Deal organizations may become
70 general that r U G NE thing like
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
OF Lasting Significance

Those who keep the record books
doubtless will mark up . number Of
''firsts" for the Lindbergh flight just
completed. most Of them for Mrs.
Lindbergh. She probably IS the first
woman to fly the Atlantic ocean both
East and west and it Is doubtful II
any other woman ever made 80 long
m aerial journey.
The records, however. viii be the
least important elements about the
flight for It was . business journey
which eventually may vitality affect
the intercourse Of nations and the
lives Of many people.
The object Of this trip was to make
an aerial survey for permanent COM
mercial routes. Thus the Lindberghs'
plane took them over Labradora
sounding shores, orsenland's Ice;
through the North Atlantic's bitter
cold. England's fog: along the languid
equator where the trade winds die, to
Brazil: northwsrd again-ths West
indies. Miami. Charleston. and final
~ home.
Scientists Of the machines that f1y
viii pore over the records and notes
Of tho Lindberghg and from them VII
evolve answers - many qusstions oi
lnter-continsnta1, transooeAn flying.
This Journey PROVED Ill ovsr asair
that tho Colonel = the worlds lead.
lng flisr. Il also branded him - tn
worlds leading aviation enthusiast
Tor b clearly would not have taker
his wife along had ~ deemed thl
adventure the least bit risky. It mn.
- that hs could not have left her q
hons even Il be had wanted 10, bu'
- records show no qvalns "a hi
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
Member OF Audit Bureeu u
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
Al rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein arc also reserved.