davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
DAGSBORO

The NJ. p. festival was detained
bRravsa CT the unfayorable weather
will be held this Saturday evening
January 18th. Ice cream cake PIE
candy. oysters and coffee viii be OF
sale. A cordial invitation Is extenn'
ed to all-help make this a success
The funeral OF Mrs. Kate Hitch
ems was held Tuesday at the M. 7.
Church. Interment was made in
the Red Meas Cemetery. She leaves
eiaht children and several grand
children to mourn their less.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor OF
Philadelphia are spending some time
with relatives here.
a meeting was held at the First
National Bank on Tuesday for the
election of the president and vice
president and directors. f. A. Town
send was elected president, and Dr..
Joseph X. Frame of Mi!lsbCro vice
president. The directors are. f. a.
Townsend, Jos. x. Frame. W. B.
Chandler, James Williams, A. j.
Timmons, Raymond Baker, John ii.
Baker. Wm. IL Steen. Vernon Steen'
Howard Bromhali. Charlie Johnson.
Harvey James, d. W. Steel, 4. r.
McCabe. G. A. Calhoun; cashier.
Harry z. Bunting; assistant cashier,
Cordrcy McGcc.
The January meeting Of the John
VI. Clayton School PIT. A. will be
held OIL Wednesday evening, January
18th, in tho school auditorium.
Oh AfRnpfnr nj
physical education will talk on the
value of psalm. Mr.. Adams the
physical education teacher in the
school will give demonstration of
his work. Miss Ruth Buckwaiter of
Dover also will be present 10 direct
the playing Of games when all pres
ent will be invited 10 participate.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Sat-
urday and elected the new officers
for the new year as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Roland Birmingham; vice
president. Mrs. Raymond Kollock;
second vice-president. Mrs. Raymond
Hall; secretary, Mrs. o. II. Camp
bell; assistant secretary. Mrs. Elisha
Daisey: treasurer, Mrs. Harry Bunt-
ing; assistant treasurer, Mrs. John
Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
ard daughter. and Woodrow Steen
-sp,nt the Weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hickman and daughter remain
ed for a week with her sister. Mr..
Hickman and Mr.. Steen returned
Sunday evening.
We are glad TO report that Mrs.
Frank Chandler is improving at the
Milford Hospital. She has been suf-
fering with a broken hip. We hope
she will soon recover and return to
her home.
Joseph Kollock is improved and
able to be ort again after undergo
ing an operation in a Wilmington
hosnital
The Odd Fellows of FrankfoTd arc /
inviting all members of that Organi- /
cation in this vicinity to attend a |
special meeting TO be held Friday. /
January 10, at Frankford, regardless /
of membership in other lodges. For
special details, read the invitation
printed i'm the Frankford letter in /
this paper. Anderson Long will be
glad to welcome all Odd Fellows on
January 10 at Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
CONTRACT FL
5000 TONS STAG
Delivered at different points In the
State

Performance OF contract shall com.
nence within ten OO) days after exc.
cution OF the contract and be completed
as specified.
Attention is called to General Infor-
nation for Bidders" in the proposal
specifications. and contract agreements
Attention is also directed to the special
signing the contract and TO the use OF
domestic materials. when financed
wholly or in part from National Indus
trial Recovery Funds, and especially
called TO the fact that the funds for
N. r. H.. N. r. NJ, and N. r. 8. pro-
jects were obtained from the provisions
Of the National Industrial Recovery Act
Of June f6, 1888. for the purpose OF pro-
Viding employment and Fastening in
dustrial recovery.
The employment agency for Contract
286 Is TO he designated by the Depa RI =
ment: and the employment agency for
Contract $40 Is National Re Employ
ment Bureau. 9th and King Streets.
Wilmington.
The minimum wages paid on Con-
tract 2s6 will be thirty cents per hour
for unskilled labor and forty cents per
hour for skilled labor. and on Contract
$40 will he forty-five cents per hour for
unskilled labor and sixty cents per hour
for skilled labor.
Monthly ps gnents will he made for
wi GttlL VI lIt COIn-
pleted each month.
Bidders fnust submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by q surety bond. certified check. or
money to the. amount Of ut least ten
10D per centum OF the total amount Of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction OF State Highway Contract
No. % IS.
The contract VIII he awarded or re-
jected within twenty t20) days from
the date OF opening proposals..
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Complete sets Of plans and specifca-
tions may be obtained after January
3. 1884. upon receipt OF two dollars
(S2OO) for each contract. which amount
will not he refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
d29-3t Dover. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
NOTICE

All persons owing or having
claims against Rachel A. Morgan,
deceased. are hereby notified to
1884.
AARON NJ. MORGAN
jl2-2tp Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF DELAWARE
STATE GRANGE INITIAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY

The Annual Meeting of the Della
ware State Grange Mutual Fire In
surance Company will be held at the
Grange Hall, Camden, Delaware,
Tuesday, January l6, 1884. between
the hours of IL a. NJ. and 4 p. VI.
j5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela-
tives and friends for acts of kind
ness shown us during the Illness
and death of husband and father.
Hyson b. Davidson.
1tp WIFE AND CHILDREN
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
NOTICE

NOTICE-FoF bargains IN farms or
town property inquire Of Milo g. Far
Der. Milford. Js-d
NOTIcE-Will give extra good chance
to reliable tenant TO grow about 20
acres Of corn. tomatoes. sweet potatoes
and strawberries for fruit and plants.
Tools and team furnished. Good soil.
good house. privileges. Curtis i. Bow
Del. ~ 'st-,-ts 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
Thursday, January.25. 1884.

Beginning at ~ o'cloclx-Rain or shine
Consisting OF 3 bedsteads, 3 bureaus.
2 wash stands. good bed room rug,
X 12: 25 yards Of good rag carpet. 30
yards of Brussels carpet, several small
rugs. 5 good chairs and several odd
chairs cook stove. coal stove. good one;
alright stove, extension table. corner
cupboard. set of dishes. lot OF other
dishes and glassware. Singer. sewing
machine. in good condition. Rayo lamp.
2 gasoline lanterns and other small
lamps. looking glass, wash tub. leather
davenport. couch. lot OF poultry wire.
buckets and oil can. lot of stove wood.
Some fodder, shovel, forks, hoes. gar
den rake and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
One Savage % gauge high power
rife.
One English Twist Steel double bar
rel shot gun.
Lot pillow shares. mold boards. land
sides. Lot pump parts. Lot Barker's
stock tonic.
TERAIS-CASH.
No goods to be removed until paid
for.
AARON NJ. MORGAN
Walter Dickerson Administrator
Auctioneer. jl2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

HIGH-GRADE, new pianos, at ex-
tremely low prices. This will posi-
lively be the last chance to buy stan
dard makes at the old low prices.
Warren and Gibson, Milford, Del.
o20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ron EXCHANGE

ExCHANGE-Good s cylinder sedan.
large. comfortable type: style same as
new; for farm land. Convenient loca-
ton DescTJbe fully in reply. Ilox No.
IT. Chronicle ONCE, Milford. itp
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

Many men seek fortune in order
to be independent; they should
rather seek character, the only true
source of independence.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

In nearly every case when you
oxclaim, There ought to be a law
against that" IL you'll look It up.
you'll find that there is.-Atlanta
Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company. Milford, Del.
5-1tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ApveRTlsEMENT FoR slps

State Welfare Home. Smyrna, Della
ware, will receive bids until $500 A. NJ.
January 20, 1884. for 900 tons of coal.
{. o. b. the Institution, Of the follow
ing analysis:
Volatile to 35So
Fixed Carbon------------------.--- to sos
Ash------.-----.----- Less than S.5es
Calorific value as received
Above 1850 b. T. u.
Fusing Point OF Ash
Above 2,4OO deg. Far.
II quoting milne Run" not over
three-ineh humps. 100 Tons to be de-
livered February /; 100 Tons February
16. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

Ny idea OF shell-shOck is some
thing that the cook suffers when she
cracks open an ancient egg.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

But you'll notice that all the pei
pie who say brain work is really
harder than physical labor are brain
workers.-Birmingham News.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
PUBLIC SALE

Being unable to work since having a
stroke about a year ago. | will sell at
Auction Sale. at my home. three miles
from Harbeson and two miles from
Coolspring, located between the Oak
Orchard Road leading from Harbeson
and the Lewes- -Rehoboth Road from
Coolspring. on
Tuesday, January %. 1884.
At 10 O'Clock A. M.-If very stormy
the next suitable day.
LIVE STOCK
One pair of fine Black Mare Mules.
good as ever were harnessed. weigh
23G0 lbs, age years this spring. Nice
odd Black Mare Mule. about 1000 Tbs. 8
years old this spring. Also cows and
hogs for sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Manure Spreader. Glover Leaf; drill.
Farmers FaVorite; corn planter, John
Deere; riding pillow. No. 40 oliver: two
riding harrows. walking harrows. seed
fan. clipper; timber cart and front. lot
one a low down; fam rack; cedar To-
matO rack. grindstone. drag harrow.
sod cutter, walking pillow. No. 21s; J.
horse rake, seed harrow, mower. Deer
ing: lot of single trees. coal oil brooder.
cream separator. DeLaVal: 3 barrels.
iloE hiiiiiik tQulpliltHl tOIlfJttiet cur
sisting OF cast. pots and grinder; lot
Of work harness. lot Of old iron. and
other things too numerous to mention.
ONE COAL BROODER
One library table and other furniture.
80 baskets red skin potatoes. Corn. fod-
der and hay. Some white sweet pota-
toes.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be re-
moved until paid for,
FRED SHORT
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers jl2t2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
PUBLIC SALE

The household goods of Rachel A.
Morgan. deceased. will be sold at her
late home in Lincoln. Delaware, on
Sherma n Avenue, ON
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
LOST

LOST-Two keys IN brown leather
case. Finder please return 20 Chronicle
Office. Milford. and receive reward.
ji2-3tp ~
LOST-Certificafe OF stock No. 3. for
Company, Milford. Delaware. dated De-
cember %. 1908. An persons are hereby
notified to show cause why \ new GER
tificnte should not be issued by the
Company In lieu of certificate lost. II.
w, Jester. s.4 ~ - t5-5t
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

above-named hank. do solemniy swear
that the above statement is true 10 the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
JOS. G. ELLIS,
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of January. 1884.
Theo. Burton, Sr.. Notary Public
Correct--Atiest,
]. EDWARD GOsLEE
=. w. MESSICK
w. BLAINE ATKINS
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Ali ana IN Inls cJ1unln must be PAID
for IN advance. This 10 the only way
in which orders viii be received for
these small a6s. No ad received for less
than 70 cents. n you have an ad which
dress and alb and multiply by the num-
Der OF times which you want the ad TO
run. Send tins amount with the Ad
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

office. Dover. Del, until 200 O'Clock p.
NJ, Eastern Standard Time, January
II. 1894. and at that place and time
publicly opened for contracts involving
the following approximate quantities.
Contract $40 Of which is under the pro-
visions of the National Industrial Re-
CONTRACT 2se
DOVER BISHOPS CORNER 4.4i MI.
Dual Road
40, 900 Gu. Yds. Excavation
5000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
104. 900 So. Yds. Top Soiling
500 Tons. Broken Stone Base
1900 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
$500 Lin. TT. Cork, Expansion Joint =
500 Tons Bitumfnous Concrete SGl--
100 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
1900 Lbs Reinforcement
5000 Lbs. Catch Basin Castings
1880 Lin. Ft. r. c. Pipe
1900 Lin. Ft. inch Underdrain
5000 Lin. Fl. Wood Shoulder Curb
CONTRACT $40 MRS. 1t7A
WILMINGTON (11th street 5rIdge)
TO EDoEMOOR 1.7e9 MI.
INDUSTRIAL. HIGHWAY
81 900 Gu. Yds. Hand Excavation
500 Gu. Yds. Bridge Excavation
IS. 600 Gu. Yds. Borrow
500 Gu. Yds Rock Excavation
1900 Tons Broken Stone Base
9.300 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Base
$500 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
800 Lin. Fl. Cork Expansion Joint
1000 Tons Bituminous Concrete Sur
face
500 Gu. fds Class A Concrete
500 So. Yds. Waterproofing
2S Lbs. Reinforcement
l56. 0O0 Lbs. Structural Steel
SEQ Lin. Ft. 10 in. c. NJ. Pipe
1,IG0 Lin. TT. r. G. Pipe
2.SDO Lin. Fl. in. Underdran
1900 Sd. Yds. Concrete Gutter
l.e0O Lin. Ft Concrete Curb
$500 Lin. Ft. Cable Guard Rail
1G End Post Attachments
4.O00 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb
2.200 Lin. Ft. Timber Pihng
CONTRACT FL
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

FOR RENT-Restaurant or lunch
counter. fully equipped with counter,
tables. chairs, dishes and stoves. Can
he opened for business in one day. Lo-
cation known as Milford Grill, next to
creek. I'm Windsor Block. Norman L.
Windsor. Milford. Del. di-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

FOR SALE-1930 Chevrolet panel
body truck in good condition. Albert
YOder. Greenwood. Del. j5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
Report of Condition Of the
Greenwood Trust
Company

OF GREENWOOD
in the State of Delaware, at the Close
Of Business on December 30, 1898
ASSETS
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
British Woman
 to Run Hotels

Belgrade. (UP)-The sister of q
 British peer is going into the Jugo- slav hotel busineess.
 Miss Annie J. Dickinson, sister of Baron Dickinson of Painswiclx, wants to givee Jugoslavia some- thing 1t lacks--good, clean. mod.
 crate priced hotels forwandering Although over 70, she has
 launched into the scheeme with the energy of a young woman. She al-
 ready has undertaken the Notation or n company to bee known as The Wanderers Shelters, Ltd" Since plans to found q chain Of small hotels. or guest houses, throughout the lesser known dis
 tricts of Jugoslavia. Many tourists will not visit these regions bee cnuse there are no suitable accom- modatIona.
 Miss Dickinson herself will de-
 sign the furniture for those guest houses. The buildings and furni. ture will follow Jugosiav tradI' tioDs.
 Miss Dickinson. is a alster.in-iag g Of hIr Jameos Berry, tho surgeon Hho served with the British Red Cross in kerbia in 1915 and was captured by the Ausif0- normannl
 With her sister. tho former. Miss Mary Dickinson. she headed tho Angio.Herb'np hospital ynlt during AH| W@kf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION |
CLOTHES FOR FALL

constricting garments. Instead she sees that in cool weather they have Lightweight, warm clothes, wind proof if the weather is really cold and waterproof or easily. dried, if it is wet. She pays special atten- .tion to their shoes and stockings and gloves, for she knowsathat feet and hands are the first to chill in cold weather. Tight shoes or stock ingss with feet too short or. too nar- row Aare absolutely taboo in the Johnson family, partly because they affect circulation and partly be- cause they can so easily ,deform "a .child's foot. 2 !; And finally, there's always plen- tys of color in the Johnson 'chil- sdren.e outfits. If Mary and Claire have dark blue dresses. for in- stance. they almost always bright en them up with a colored hand kerchief or some. little touch, while Bilps present taste in ties is gay in the extrenrei But Mrs Johnson encourages the children in to try out such things for themselves, for as she says, how else can they learn?
 Now that fall is here I expect we shall be having some nutting expeditions to the woods, and I am looking forward to seeing Johns scarlet suit and Mary's sweater among the reds and browns and of the trees. With the youngsters, still-tanned faces, rosy cheeks and bright eyes they ought to make quite picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Both Mrs Johnson and Mary have evidently fallen victim to the popular craze for knitting. At any rate, whenever see them nova days they are, knitting away for dear hfe-Mrs Johnson at a scarlet play suit for Baby John and Mary at a blue and brown sweater for herself. Mary told me, when I ad- mired her color scheme and hand- iwork,, that she had chosen the materials and design herself and had bought the wool out of her own pocket, money. If the sweater comes out all right" as she ex- pressed it, she is going to make one for brother Bin, for a birth day present, but that of course is a deep. secret.
 With such a large family Mrs Johnson's. clothes budget is neces- sarily limited yet the Johnson children always look we'll and suit ably dressed. I think it is because Mrs Johnson understands so we'll the principles of comfort and health as applied to clothing. She knows that the right kind of clothes keep the body at an even temperature, by preventing too much loss of heat and by allowing for evaporation of moisture. She knows that active youngsters, such as hers, need clothes that give them freedom of movement, so she never bundles them up in heavy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

"Only, Doctor, matters which were necessarily communicated to you in connection with the diag- nosis and treatment. Isn't that cor rect?" -.s ,'rss'' V ". t',"
 "That is technically correct. Such matters as were communicated to me by my patient, for the purpose of assisting me in making diag- nosis, or giving treatment. But you win understand my own judgment upon those matters is final. In other words, the law allows my own conscience to be the sole judge of what is and what is not a professional confidence"
 '.The seal might be removed from your lips by the surviving re- presentatives of the dead ?' asked Griff. s . "I believe not. It is a personal and privileged communication"
 Griff extended his hand, and af- ter Q moments doubtful delay Dr Cooper took it.
 T am," said Griff. "very pleased to have made your acquaintance and vey grateful for the informa- ton you have given me-"
 Dr Cooper's eyes widened in sur- prise. But I have given. you none," he said.
 Griff's smile was one of calm amusement.
 "Oh, yes you have, Doctor. You've told me, not in so many words, but in between the lines, so to speak, very important fact" ''What fact?" Dr Cooper de- manded truculently. A
 "That competent legal counsel has seen fit to see to it you were properly and forcefully coached upon the law of privileged com munications made by a patient to physician. Good morning. Doc tor"
 And the criiminologist left a slightly confused, very much an- noyed doctor staring at him.
 (To Be Continued)
 In the next installment Sidney Griff has an interview with Charles Fisher, the lawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
CALCIUM LACTATE FOR HIVE

CALCIUM LACTATE FOR HIVES Fortwo years, reports reader, I was unable to eat fruit of any
 kind. Even half a cherry would
 raise welts on my body and make my eyes and mouth swell. Last lactate tablets as suggested by you. After I had taken bottle of 100
 I again tried eating some fruit timed pears. My face swelled
 again, but not so badly as it had the preceding two years. I started
 a second bottle of the calcium lac-
 tate tablets, and this time I drank 10 or 12 glasses of water every day. had taken about 50 more tablets
 when the strawberry season came. I found, could now take straw berries with impunity. At present
 I eat raspberrfes, fresh jams and jellies, and I want to tell you how much obliged am to you. had always been in the habit of taking about four glasses of water daily. Perhaps my experience will be of assistance to others who suffer as I did. Believe me, use the word suffering" advisedly. c. M.) I hesitate to pass along the sug- gestion lest some carping critic bounce on it and wisecrack about the many ailments for which we
 recommend calcium lactate. Let's see, we have now suggested 1t at one time or another for asthma, | for hay fever, for migraine, for hives, for food sensitization-but
 by jingo. we have not yet exploited | calcium lactate as . remedy for that tired feeling or for weak nerves.
 | Hyperesthetic rhinitis is still an-
 other complaint--I suppose victims of this would call 1t suffering-for
 which this column has recom-
 mended calcium lactate, back in
 1924.
 l Anyway, Hippokrates and I feel | confident that calcium lactate will
 never do any harm. If we didn't fell that way we would not suggest l 1t.
 ! Occasionally calcium lactate in tablet form is irritating to the
 stomach. If so, it, is better broken
 up or crushed to powder, and taken with considerable water, during or
 following meals.
 Tablets of 5-grain size are con. l venient, but a fair dose is 10 grains
 three times a day for a period Of
 at least ten weeks. Some persons
 prefer to dissolve 1t in water and
 takeSit with some fruit juice. well
 sweetened. I don't know that diet has a di-
 rect bearing, but it is the opinion | of good nutrition chemists and
 physiologists that the ordinary
 diet of the American urban dweller
 is poor in calcium (lime).
 | Exposure of the skin to sunlight
 increases the untilization of calci-
 um in the body. | Eo does a daily ration of cod | liver oil.
 There is some reason to believe
 that the internal secretion or hor-
 none of the parathyroid gland controls calcium metabolism or utilization in the body.
 Foods which are comparatively
 rich in calcium (lime) arc cheese,
 beans, nuts, peanuts. egg yolk, tur-
 nips, carrots. cabbage. dried
 prunes, oranges, milk, oatmeal,
 wheat.
 Oh yes. sometime ago this col umn reported that some physicians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

silk lounging suit as he strode to the door and placed his hand on the knocb.
 "Perhaps," he said in a tone of fiinality which left no doubt that the interview was over, that might be arranged"
 He bowed and held open the door.
 Dr F. c. Cooper was fat, cheru- bic, steely-eyed and thoughtful. He surveyed his visitor surprisingly, studied Griff's card.
 "Criminologist." he said, mus ingly.
 You're Investigating some par ticular case?" Cooper asked.
 "The death of MT Frank B. Cathay. He died yesterday after noon, I believe"
 That is correct. May I ask just what is the nature of your interest in the case, MT Griff?"h
 II am Investigating it."
 You said that before"
 ''I am seeking information"
 For whom? ?"
 Griff smiled and shook his head. Dr Cooper's eyes became more thoughtful.
 q can tell you" said Sidney Griff. 'what want to find out. and that's all."
 And l." Dr Cooper said, "can tell you nothing"
 Even in the interests of justice Doctor. you cannot discuss a case?'
 When have been employed to treat a person." Dr Cooper said, T can tell no one what I have discovered in connection with my treatment, save the properly can stituted authorities and only then when I am subpoenaed as wit ness. and even under those circum- stances I would not be free to di- vulge any matters of professional confidence. That is, any communi- cations which were made to me by my patient." Griff watched the man narrow ly, his eyes level-lidded in thought full concentration, and focused up- on pr Cooper,s mouth.