davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Washington, Jan. 4 4-- Modern youth stormed the capital last week, ciamoring for leadership. Half a dozen student Organiza- tiong-sOme radical, some born with silver spoons in their mouths, some members of tho fascist silver shirts"-~held con- ferences here.
 All of them were interested in the New Deal, grOped for lead- crship. were enthugiastic about Roosevelt. TO most of them he Is inc first leader the United States has had in more than a decade. PAST AND FUTURE
 One night during these student conventions, Roosevelt addressed fl dinner gathered 10 do honor to tbc birth of Woodrow Wilson. The men and women around tI,nf dinner table were of q pass ing generation. RoOseyclt' was speaking 10 the past
 In another part of the same hotel that night was a student meeting which tried to get Roosevelt O stop for five min- utcs 10 talk tO them about the path youth should follow. He was t0 speak to tfe future.
 Although tremendously inter-. csted in youth, although alive to the fact that the youth of the nation mObiIiZed behind the New Deal would give him q strength greater than almost any other factor, he passed up the opportunity.
 OPPORTU NIFTY KNOCKS
 Simultaneously another on the opposite political party, seized the opportunity. He was Eugene Meyer, governor of the federal reserve board under Hoover, now publisher of the Washington Post.
 Meyer once gave $l5,000 to Yale university for the purpose of Interesting youth in the prOb- lcms of government. Meyer man aged the fund himself. increased it to $200,000. The income from 1t was about $10,000 annually.
 But every year Vale university officers wrote him that they were unable tO use tlic fund asked permission t0 use it for cxplOra- liOn fin South America, or some similar project. Finally last year they asked permission to use the fund tO pay inc deficit of the Yale Review.
 Meyer wrote back that they could have the entire fund for the general expenses of the uni- vcrsity provided they would in- sert in the records that they had 100000 for the purpose of in tercsting youth in government and had been unable tO use it.
 However, still an Optimist about youth, Meyer showed tre- mendous interest in last weeks students organizations, indicated he would support it.
 CAUTIOUS
 C. T. Ellis, newly named assist ant solicitor of the treasury, believes in taking no chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

New York state mayors are decidedly in favor of per cent sales tax At recent meeting such levy was recom- mended It would be placed on every thing but wages. The recommendation is to be presented to Governor Lehman and the 1884 Legislature. Inasmuch as various states are going in for sales taxes on large. scale it may be that this will be the ultimate cure-all of our tax prob lems. However, that remains to be seen. In New York the 2 per cent sales tax IS substituted for q l per cent tax on every thing save food. Just how this is a sav- ing to the taxpayer Is more than we can understand. If other forms of taxation were likewise dropped more of US might look with favor on sales taxes As the matter stands, though the sales tax gen. erally proves just one more assessment for us to pay. Why increase the number of them? Why not combine them into one tax with proportionate sums being allo- catcd to cities and towns? We aren't getting any place by instituting new taxes if we don't eliminate some of the old ones. Revenue from liquor will en- able Uncle Sam to drop certain nuisance taxes. Certainly sales taxes, if proposed, should do a similar service for the. taxpayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
So They Say

The more 1 saw Of Europe, the more l thought of the United Htntes.---I'Ostmaster General James A. Farley.
 What must ons do for all those who desire peace, general har. mOny and good will for all the Christian family2 First, pray; see- ond. pray; third. pray. --' Pope Plus xi.
 I'm bsretlc enough 10 sag that c man has no business Co education after 70. ~ Dsan K. p. R. Neville Of tbs University of Western oD' tariO.
 [ can't Hee why my bank should have t0 take A chance along with e IOt of others, when 1 know that they've got tot Of clowns, Hains blorH, and politicians in the bnnks Ing How, e-- iiaHkaF q. H, Nichols Of cbleaK0, 0bjeailnN i0 govern ment deposit insurance,
 an only supposed t0 prenl6a Ogef tie senate and v0f0 when there's h fla, and nobody knows shen thGFNil inc q tie, - VieNs VFna|aeni 4ohn h, NAfnsf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
Joins A Revolution Against His Will

By this lime you probably have been urged to read Jonathan Bishop" by Herbert German. About all l can do Is add my hum ble cheep 10 the general chorus of praise. "JOHothan Bishop" is Il fas- cinating historical novel, and the chances are very good that you'll enjoy it greatly.
 it has to do with young Amer ican who is visiting in Paris in 1870, when the Franco-P Prussian War begins, and the empire of Napoleon III goes to pieces.
 This young man. fresh from Harvard. is full of ideals, and worshiping at the shrines of the French Revolution, visiting the spot where the guilIotine stood, ardent in his belief in dentocracy.
 Then he gets entangIed in the catastrophe that follows the French war disasters. The empire collhpses. and the Phrisian prole- tarint rises to seize the power.
 When this happened in 1793 it was Jncobinism, and young Mf Bishop admired It deeply when IL happens under his eyes fl is Com munism. and he sees its faults in- stead of its virtues.
 But he gets into it in spite of himself, becomes fl part of revo- lutiohary movement that he lonthes and when the Commune goes to disaster. goes with it.
 Meanwhile. the novel gives you il stirring picture of fl period which. at this distance. looks high iyIy romantic. The battle of Sedan, the flight of the Empress Eugenie, the fighting in Paris--these things are described graphically and help 10 make Jonathan Bishop" il very interesting book.
 Published by Farrar & Rinehart. it is priced at $2.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

c. Under what form of govern ernment Is the District of coium- bia?
 "A. The administration Is vested In board of three commissioners, of whom two are civilians and the third Is an army engineer. The present commissioners are Melvin Hazen, Robert Allen and Major John c. Gotwals. They are ap- pointed by the president of the United States.
 . C.. Is hanging the only form of lynching?
 A. In law. Iynching Is the pro- cedure of seif.c0nstituted court that summarily executes a person charged with a fragrant offense. It is not confined to hanging as q means of execution.
 c. Which is correct, ketchup, catchup or catsnp? A
 A. All three are correct and are derived from the Malay word ket1 chap.
 c. What Is q peridot? Where, are they found and what is the origin of the name?
 A. II is French word for . variety of chrysOlite used as a gem, and is of unknown etymol0y. Usually the color is olive, pistaschio or leek-green. PeridOts of good quality are found in abundance in the form Of small olive green Ditted grains or pebbles in the sands of Arizona and New Mexico, where they are called locally Jobs tears. The best in quality come from hte the levant. U
 c. What is the cracking process In the oil refining industry9
 A.. C0ndensing the heavier va DOTS in the still, causing them to become super.heated and do. composed, and thus obtaining C more complete separation of the fractions, aA well as increasing the percentage of iiiunlinating oil.
 c. What is the aree of the Union Of Soviet Socialist Hspub'
 4. It comprises s,s4i.ssi square miles. sft
 c. Do snakes emit a fluid whom ln danger, that has the oder Of ghIOFOf0fm7
 A. Many poisonous and non. poisonous snakes emit An 0d0fOug fluid when endangered and ln non. I,DiD0D0ua waierehnahaH this O1Of Is particularly unpleasant. but lhefo ia neDo that smells iiho nhIofofoFfns
 0s Whleb hlnh seheei la OhIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

All Bedloes Island will soon become a national park, instead of just that small area surrounding the Statue of Liberty, AS first planned. On June 10, 1888, the maintenance of the statue itself was trans ferred to the Office of National Parks, q branch of the Department of the Interior. The rest of the island remained an army post. lnasmuch as the island is rather small it has been generally agreed by all officials that it would be far better 10 dedicate the entire island, rather than just the statne itself as a national mon- ument. That's sound reasoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

has the largest enroilment?
 A. The Collinswood high school in Cleveland. which has about 4,20O pupils.
 c. Were Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold. the boy murder CTS in Chicago. tried by a jury? A. They were tried before Chief Justice John R. Cayerly in Chicago, without a jury. They pleaded gull y:
 @. Is Marie Dressler married?
 A. She is the widow Of the late James H. Dalton.
 O. What are the theme songs in the movie Little W0men?"
 A. The theme selection entitled Josephine" was written espacinl-. ly for the picture by Max Steiner, The second theme number is an, old childreH's song, Bloom Tiny, Violet" The number played by "PrOfessor Bhaer" is None but the, Lonely Heart" by Tschaikowsky. (
 1f'yOu want . copy of our buIle.. tin "Tea Cakes and Party Pas trtes," write iO Tine Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing five cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Good Old Health Board

Waterbury could always rely on the State Department of Health Co take its part in any dispute over iLs population. Remember some years back when various state agencies were claiming that Water. 8ury was jncklng up ils census figures. We'll iL rcmalDed for tho health board tO counter these claims with it's figures which showed that Waterbury was actual. V ln the 100000 class. To-day tho health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
aIvEs IlIIIDs sTALN HIIMAD

phliadalphia lup)s.vA bakery hero supplies hundreds of iOMvoa of ginie bread each week iO the s0glelv for ths Prevention Of grus city fo auimAle, whose members aFilmb lh9 bread and ANnfiaF 4 Co 0pen anHaAg in various nnFlA ef sAe AllR. l9E AiEAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

The late George l.. Lilley defeat ed the present Attorney General of the United States. Homer s. Cum nings, for the office of congress- man-at-large in 1902, by 6 major ity of 13,000 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

In the year 1857 George Root & Son advertised furniture and un- dertaking, and previous to that MT Root was partner with J. M. Burrall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

That baby named MIRA has nothing on the baby inst around the block, whose first utterance was "AAA"I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

The first barber in Waterbury was Hamlet Chauncey Porter, son of Horace Porter, who was also a. clerk in penman Porter's drug store, combining both duties. He died in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
yOUa QUESTIONS ANswEMED

writing M. Waterbury enei0sing
 
  esive reply Letters sweFed use of fhis free service as often please { Z ..t THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

If you can't make both ends meet you might do as the government d0eB--kcep a regular budget and an emergency budget and make one end meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Eugen2 Meyer Seized Youth Movement Roosevelt passed t by; Norris Protests to President About Farley HOd- ing Tco Big Jobs Thinks UmfGr to AOW Postn'aster to De Deocratic ChairmGn Joe Robinson Threatens Leu DougLus Over Remouat of Chief CLerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
BRASS CITY FACTS

James M. l.. Gcovill and Timothy Gibbud represented Waterbury at the May, 1878 session of the Gen. craI Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

recticut. visiting all the churches and questioning the ministers, to see If they measured up to certain standards, The Assembly later de- clnred that the operations of MT Davenport had tendency to dis turb the peace and order and had him eventually removed to his home at Southhold, l.. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Ex-Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile was Waterbury's delegate to the constitutional convention of 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Nicholas Combellack was the third. and remains the present su- perinteDdent Of the Waterbury Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

All yehlcIee must De lighted not later than GsOD o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Prospect was separated from Waterbury in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
DAILY WASHINGTON
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
. Ry DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN 2

rs of Merry Round" And More Merry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

v Whlall hlRh B0hpeI la Ono
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
HARRISON

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kopple. OF
near Harbeson. next Thursday night.
} July 5.
/ after spending some time with her
daughter. Mrs Elsie Bryan and family
| near Five Points.
Miss May Gordon. of Westminster.
/ Md. spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ l.. +. Mason.
! Luther McIlvaine and son Cylon. of
1 Washington. ID. C. spent the week end
with MIR. McIlvaine's parents. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Wrixham McIlvaine.
Mrs Florence Baylis of Blur. Illi-
! nois. is spending sometime with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william Fl.
Short.
Miss Harriett Veasey is spending the
summer with relatives in Wilmington
Last Thursday several women from
Harbeson and vicinity went by bus to
LOngwoOd Gardens. Pa. where they
spent delightful day.
Mrs. Frank Horner and son. Frank.
Jr.. of Wilmington. spent the past week
at Oak Orchard. They also visit. d Mrs.
Horner'c parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F..
Veasey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson have
purchased A new Chevrolet coach.
William O'Brien and Enos Baum
have returned home after spending
several months at Seattle. WASHINGTON
Miss owe NeaSey and Miss Marie
Jarvis of wilmington visited relatives
here on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short and chill
dren of Trenton. N. j.. spent the week
end with Mr.. Shorts parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Short.
Mrs Fannie Atkins of Milton spent
= part of the week with her sisters.
Mrs. Nora Ennis and Miss Emma Da-
wilson
Mr. and Mrs. l.. C. Hudson enter
tanned relatives from Cambridge. Md.
on Sunday.
Paul Hughes. Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hughes of FELTON,. is spend
ing two weeks with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Warrington
Misses Marie and Louise Pettyjohn
are visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Florence Walls. daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Fred Walls is one Of the |
lucky winners of a trip tgiven by the |
Morning News) to the |
Worlds Fair at Chicago III.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
LINCOLN CITY

X Mrs. Evelyn I. Morris was a guest
at the luncheon and inspiratonal meet
ing OF r. T. A. Health Conference held
, al Clayton school June %. Echoes from
the National Convention were given by
Mrs. Robert r. Robinson. State presi-
dent. "A FAIR Health Chance For Ev-
cry Child was adopted as the COM
mittee's slogan.
spent the Weekend with her parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short.
| Eetty DonOno has returned home
i n ON a two weeks visit with her aunt.
= Mrs, Franz Staats at Wilmington
Mrs J. w Pre- ttyman and son George
Of Lewisvile. IA. have beef. visiting
! Ter mother. Mrs. Julia Cltndaniel.
| Dr. and Mrs. p. r. Carlisle were
| guests at a dinner party with friends
near Oak Orchard on Sunday.
Mrs. Della IeCOmpte accompanied
| with Mr.. and Mrs Earl Seiby and chill
dren. Thelma and Donald. OF Camden.
~ j.. left Sunday morning for Glas-
gov. Pa. where they will be the
guests of Mrs. George Campbell and
family.
Mrs +. J. Merton Of Claymont. Mrs
w. l. Harvey Of Lima. Pa. and Miss
Grace Moore Of Royal Oak. Md. and
Mrs. Samuel Cloud Of Baltimore. Md.
spent the weekend with the Rev. and
Mrs. s. T. Handy.
Miss Margaret Roberts. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roberts and Roscoe
w Mitchell. both Of near Milford were
quietly married At the NJ r.. parsOn-
age on Friday afternoon. June %. 1884.
at 4 O'Clock by the Rev. s l.. Handy
Mark Welch and family of Whining
ton spent the week END with IT, d.
Cook and wife.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Locates of
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Locates and daughter Edith of VIII
mington. Mrs Harry Wright Of Bridge
willie and Mrs Mary Locates Of Clay
mont were Weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. BOyce Short.
Mrs L. F. Shew and daughter. Ger !
trlIde. Mrs George Morrison and dauEh- |
ter Ruth Miss Janis Clendaniel and /
Mrs Katie Fitzgerald attended the 1
graduating exercises at Preston. Md. !
where Arthur Walls. former boy Of /
this town. was a member.
Albert Donovan and mother. Mrs. /
Sue Donovan and Mrs Jay Abbott Wis
tied the Delaware Hospital at VIII
mngton on Thursday where their
daughter and sister. Mrs Harry Mark
err is a patient
n. m. Church school II a. m. Evening
services 7:30 O'Clock. A Fathers Day
program. in charge Of the Good w
class under the direct Of the teacher.
Mrs. Mae Wyatt
Slaughter Neck: Church school 70
p. m. followed with class Preaching
1890 a. m. Fathers Day sermon.
Cedar Neck Preaching p. m Sub
ject. THE God If Our Fathers"
Rev S. i. Handy. Pastor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29

Tmtothinko feveryrefrigeradon
] convenience you can. When
you have them listed you have
described the new Kelvinator.
In the accompanying sketches
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
OVERLOOK

Wheat harvesting is about finish.
ed for this year and a general op-
inion prevails that the crop will be
satisfactory to growers.
The new home built by Everett
James on the highway. near Milford
was finished last week and is now
occupied by them.
Warrington Vincent and LinwOod
Simpler returned from the Worlds
Fair this week. II is wonderful-so
they say.
John Houston and wife, with Mrs.
W. Rice and son we're guests with
Mrs. Caulk at FELTON, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Green were Sun
day guests with her parents.
Mrs Lizzie Roach has returned
from SeafOrd.
Joshua Downs and wife had Phil
adelphia friends as guests last Sun
day.
A party made up of Miss Wells,
Miss Alice Best. George French and
Frank Reed went TO Cape Charles
last Sunday and returned home via
the Ocean City route that evening.
Doris Gooner spent Sunday with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Workman.
Services at Whites Chapel: Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. Epworth League at 1880 p.
m. Dorothy Campbell, leader.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
DACSBORO

The stork has been visiting our town
| II stopped at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Paul r. Justice and left a baby boy
June is. Mrs. Justice was formerly
Miss Carrie Taylor. On June n. II lef!
a boy with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Truitt
They will call him Alvin Lee.
Mrs. Clifford Wilson Of Milford and
her mother. Mrs. VIM. Wyatt oil
Georgetown. were the guests OF MFR
and Mrs. Harold Hudson the first oI
the week.
Mrs. Blanche Reynolds who has been
spending some time with her daughter
at Wilmington. returned home Sunday,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Baker and chill
dren Of Laurel were the guests OF
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Gray. Sunday.
Many from here motOred TO Ocean
City. Md, Sunday TO enjoy the ocean
breeze.
James Birmingham Of Dover was the
guest of Miss Marie. Hickman. Sunday.
Miss Cora Steelman entertained Miss
Hilda West over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and
son spent Sunday at Bridgeville.
NJ. and Mrs. Oscar Horner and son
George Long. are visiting different
points Of New Jersey this week.
Woodrow Mitchell who has been
Laurel. has returned to his home here.
Mrs. Ell Campbell entertained the
young ladies Sunday school class on
Thursday evening at her home. a
pleasant evening was spent. Home
made ice cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Steen and Mr..
and Mrs Edward II. Hickman motOred
to Wildwood and Cape May. N. j.. on
A. J. Timmons is very i'll at his
summer home at Bethany Beach.
Preston Timmons. a teacher Of the
John NJ. Clayton School. who has been
III. is able to he out again.
Mrs. Annie West and daughter en-
iertained her niece. Mrs. Belle DOherty
and her son Edward and daughter Bar
bara of Miami. Florida. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvel Layfeld mOtored
70 Parksley, Va. Wednesday.
An Outing
The employees of the Dagsboro
Dress Factory. with their employer.
and contract manufacturer of Mitzi
iresses, Mrs. Larry Truitt and hus-
band. and the president of the Mitzi
Dress Company of Philadelphia. B. l..
Jacobs. assembled i'm front of the fac
DRY last Thursday morning at $3.50 to
begin an outing at the fashiona bile
ummer resort at Ocean City. Md. The
means of conveyance were provided by
drs. Ebe West. After arriving at the
esort. the employees were amused by
,owling. riding on the merry go round |
md in the cars. After the fun they |
we're invited to partake of refresh |
nents served in tea room on the |
boardwalk.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
DELMAR

The Mems Bible Glass of DelmaT
NJ. +. Church held box social in
the social hall Friday evening. June
22nd, which Noted them about $S5.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Culver and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Waller spent Sun
day at Atlantic City.
DeOIia Fleetwood of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Anna Fleetwood.
Mrs. Clarence Pritchett is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Smith of Milton, Del.
Vincent Dennis who has been con-
fined to his room for past eight
weeks following an operation for
appendicitis. was taken for an auto
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29

Miss Julia Francis. a step-mother
who lives at Salisbury, Md. two
brothers, Roster and Louis, and
three sisters.
Charles Cordrey, freight conduc-
tor of the Del-MaT-Va Division,
while working about his engine at
Salisbury. Monday. was overcome
by the heat and was taken to the
Peninsula Hospital for treatment.
He returned to his home here the
following day and is rapidly recov-
ering.
James Harrison local dairyman
was another victim of heat on Mon
day. He too is recovering.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Frazier are
on an extended visit to points in
Louisiana.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29

actually gives
you ~ refrig-
orators in |" at
the price, of one.
Come in soon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29

ride Saturday. With the aid of
crutches he can walk a few steps.
Mrs. Charles Sturgis is very jill
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Brcwington
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of son. Ford. .Jr.
Death OF Ernest Francis
Ernest Francis. So years Of age,
died at his home in Delmar last Sat
urday, following a lengthy illness
of kidney trouble. Mr.. Francis
noticeably failed in health about two
years ago, but continued his work
as car inspector until several
months ago. He was a son of the
late Elder A. b. Francis and Mrs.
Francis. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Marian Francis. one daughter,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29

Mrs. Samuel Hamilton is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. J. w. Hardy
of Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. George White and Mrs. Ran
dolph Sturgis are visiting friends in
New York City.
Mrs. Carrie Barr is visiting her
daughter. at Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. George E. Lane and daugh-
ter of Queenstown. Md. and Miss
Landon of Rolling Park. Baltimore.
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. S. Ellis.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
600
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear father
John w. Breasure. who passed awal
one year ago. June 2s. 1888:
cannot say goodbye. dear Daddy.
Sad memories linger still
OF the smile upon your face.
That nothing can replace
Sadly missed by his daughter Essie
II
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
On the Safe Side

A kind old gentleman, seeing a
small boy who was carrying lot
of newspapers under his arm, said:
Don't all those papers make you
tired, my boy?"
Nav. I don't read EN-" replied
the lad.-Windsor Magazine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29

Unfortunately, to make money we
must spend money.