davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
MILLSBORO

Death came as a relief from an
illness of three months to Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lingo last Monday. After the
death of her husband, r. u. Lingo,
she moved to Millsboro from their
farm, near Dagsboro and made her
home with her son and family. Fail
ing health prevented her from ming
ling in affairs she would otherwise
have enjoyed. Funeral was held on
Wednesday and internent made in
Mechanic cemetery here. She is sur
vived by her sons and four grand
children.
John Williams and Miss Agnes
Hurley of Seaford spent the first of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Williams.
Mrs. Ida Waller, of Wilmington is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ShOckley and
daughter Barbara of Lancaster, Pa,
spent the last two weeks with Mrs.
Matte Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and
children have been occupying the
Burton cottage at Oak Orchard.
Misses Betty Lynch, Evelyn Dom
away, Gladys Williams and Anne
Carey were with Miss Iraleen Patey
at the Laurel Camp the first of the
week.
Prof. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bennett are
entertaining several guests during
August.
Mrs. w. H. Johnson entertained
at lunch on Tuesday: Mrs. Matte
ShOckley, Mrs. Belle F.. Johnson, of
Philadelphia, Mrs. J. f. GOslee. Mrs.
Julia Goslee and Mrs. Lima Minner
of Stockley.
Miss Anna Barnett is still in the
Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia |
recovering from an appendicitis OPP
Grafton.
Miss Pearl Hudson last week en-
tertained a large number of guests !
at a watermelon party at Oak Or
chard.
Careys Camp is in progress and
attracts many people to attend. The
services are planned by Rev. J. a.
Clark and during the camp there
will be only morning services at
Grace NJ. f. Church on Sunday.
Edwin c. Ryan has been quite ill
but is well enough to be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
DELMAR

Sunday school classes Nos. 6 ant
10 of the NJ. E. Church, went OIL
their annual outing to Ocean City
Saturday, August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Vincent are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d
Simpson, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MelsO nof Will
mington spent last week with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Anna Brewington, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Edna Lay
ton of Chester, Pa, left Friday NOR
ming to visit the Century OF Pro-
gress at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth ]. Ellis are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a son, Arthur Walton, We'd
nesday, August 8.
Rev. N. A. Catlett and family are
spending August with relatives in
North Carolina.
Mi. and Mrs. S. H. Whaylani have
returned from a lengthy stay at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck of Altoona,
Pa, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleugh.
Miss Agnes DOnnelly, nurse in
the Kent General Hospital. Dover.
is spending August with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Donnally.
Miss Arva Marvel of Thiells, N.
Y. was a recent visitor with her
mother, Mrs. Cora Hickman.
Mrs. Martha Locates has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
son. Perry Locates and family of
Elsmere.
Mrs. Aletha Wingate. of Laurel.
was the guest of Mrs. Anna Fleet
wood on Sunday.
Nelson Bradley and John Mang-
rell of Centereville were weekend
visitors of the Cullens.
Miss Kathryn West of Jefferson
Hospital. Philadelphia, was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. Merle Nelson.
Mrs Clarence Hearn who has
been confined to her room by i'll |
ness is greatly improved.
Mrs. Matte Anderson of Laurel is |
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clugh and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cleary |
were among the many Delmar Wis
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

ana Select lJ+leEateS and AlternateS TO
the Republican State Convention TO be
held at Dover, Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2e, 1894
At ~ O'Clock Noon for the purpose of
nominating Candidate for the Office
of United States Senator and for the
Office of Representative from the State
of Delaware. in the seventy Fourth
Congress OF the United States: Can
didate for the Office of Attorney Gen
eral: a Candidate for the Office of In
suranCe Commissioners: Candidate for
the Office of State Treasurer: Candi-
date for the Office of Auditor of Ac-
counts. and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said Convention.
Delegates are apportionrd as follows:
First Representative District
First Election District. delegate;
Second Election District. delegates:
Third Election District delegates.
Second Representative District
First Election District, l delegate;
Second Election District, 9 delegates;
Third Election District. 2 delegates.
Third Representative District
First Election District. l delegate;
Second Election District, ! delegate
Third Election District. 2 delegates
Fourth Representative District
Three delegates.
Fifth Representative District
First Election District, delegate;
Second Election District. delegate;
Third Election District. delegates.
Sixth Representative District
First Election District. 2 delegates;
Second Election District, delegates;
Third Election District. delegates.
Seventh Representative District
First Election District. 2 delegates;
Second Election District. delegates.
Eighth Representative District
Two delegates.
Ninth Representative District
Three delegates.
Tenth Representative District
First Election District, delegates;
Second Election District. 2 delegates;
Third Election District. l delegate.
At the same time and places that the
Delegates to the State Convention shall
be voted for two members of the Coun- /.
ty Committee. one man and one wo- I
man. shall be elected from each Elec- I
he supplied with the proper credentials
of the election.
Any Republican desirous of being a |
Delegate. Alternate, Committeeman or /
must file his or h"r
name with the Chairman or Secretary |
mittee at least ten days prior 20 the |
date of the primaries, namely: ON OR \
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. ON |
AUGUST IA. 1884.
All persons believing in and support
ing the principles of the Republican
Party and who have been duly regis
lered are entitled to vote.
By order of the Republican County
Committee of Sussex County.
w. ELWOOD, WRIGHT, Chairman
HOWARD W. BRAMHALL, Secretary.
issued August z, 1884. a17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
MILFORD DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN FORM CLUB
[Continrid rem Flra .Paar1

guest speaker. Much interest is be-
ing shown among the women voters
in the selection of candidates for the
coming fall election, and special ef-
forts are being made to have the
women as well as the young voters
attend the primaries.
Organizations of this kind among
the women are being formed
throughout the county under the
leadership of Mrs. Stevenson.
Mrs. Mabel Derby of FELTON,, Kent
County district, attended the meet
ing and urged the members to great
er activity.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
REV. X. LAIRD HARRIS AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY

Last Sunday it was the privilege of
the congregation to hear Rev. Rob
ert Lee Hallett. the guest minister
for the day. Mr. Hallett is a brother
of our fellow townsman John $. Hal
lett. He was born and raised in
Milford. brought up in the PTesby-
terian Sunday School and resided
here until he went to Princeton. For
many years he has been pastor of
Ward Avenue Presbyterian Church
of Altoona, Pa. Mr.. Hallett was
greeted by large congregation who
were glad to welcome him back to
the old church.
Next Sunday the guest minister
will be Rev r. Laird Harris of St
Georges. Del, who will preach at
IL O'Clock, and teach the Mems Bible
class at 1899
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Republican Delegate
Primary Election
For Sussex County

Pursuant to a call by the Republican
state Committee. the Republicans of
the Fourth District. comprising Sussex
County. are requested to assemble at
the usual voting places in the several
Districts between the hours of One and
St.Nen o'clock. Z NJ on
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
FOR SALE

pEAHuEC-For Sale. all varieties.
6HNAA6O Will have peaches until
October J. f. Dutton & Son. Y mile
Phone Seaford 221. a17-4t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. J. Feyerabend.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

Human rights have taken first
place over property rights in the
New Deal and all that i pOTtends.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan 0'Day of
fredericksburg, Md, spent the week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
WANTED

WANTED-Good willing man to
work on farm by the month. One with
farm experience. Willard Potter, Mil
ford. Del. 1tp
WANTED-Home for a middle aged
single man for farming or raising chic
kens. with widow woman. Howard
Holston, Milton. Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Saturday, Aug. 25, 1884

and select Delegates and Alternates to
the Republican State Convention to be
held at Dover. Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 1894
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

AOW ~
lettuce
in ear
are raj
POtatOt
Price
an ire
of Aug
covery
July al
close C
ping se
ing sou
sey shiI
81 per
city ma
above Il
only fai
last few
stock al
was re
damage
fore thu
Since Il
condition
and som
in price.
moderate
crate d |
range or
s1.30 per |
and Mar |
in sewers
tatoes al |
Chicago.
prominen| |
midwest
higher TO |
Onion Su
Supple
in most
has been
sag sligh|
western
onion ses
from Vir
from the {
to be a lei
and sewers
bing price
90c to I
reached 5
markets.
York the 4
about $40
Prices
about stea
mand, eve
variable.
per prices
became Ill
are above
Tomatoes
fair price,
and inferi
the markei
Western
in prices
the market
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Fox Hunting Found at It's Best in Loudoun|
Hounds andHorsemen
Of County Among
Virginia's Best

Continued from Page 3
the pack on the qui vive. Master
and field sensed that line had
been found. Almost instantly, the
booming voice of Rumbler told the
attentive pack that his lordship,
Sir Reynard, had passed that way.
With an answering burst Of
tongue that reverberated through
the hills, the pack chimed in. The
race was on!
The fox, a big red, broke covert
to the westward, in the direction
of Hamilton, the boiling pack in
hot pursuit. From the lips Of
Miss Nancy Rust, honorary whip,
came the gladdening cry, "Gone
away!"
Meanwhile the master very
cleverly had manouvered his field
to strike westward after the fly
ing pack. Away over timber and
stone went the quarry, in full
view of the field. He was easily
identified by his size and white
tipped brush as "Old Red" a fox
who had outwitted our hounds
throughout the entire preceding
season.
Hounds, running closely packed,
the scent strong in their noses,
steamed after "Old Red" Lath-
cred, mud-bespattered mounts
steadied to q fast hunting pace.
If only one could have grand
stand seat to view spectacle such
as this!
Pressed by hounds, the fox
sought to rive the slip to his pur-
Suers by making his way through
herd Of grazing cattle. A brief
but welcome check enabled the
field to give mounts fair
breather. Reaching the cattle,
hounds spread out, fanlike. Rap
idly circling the herd, Stroller
struck the line again, and once
more the pack was in full cry.
Heads For Mountains
After completing a three-mile
crescent, "Old Red" struck in a
straight line for Hogback Noun
tain, some 10 miles distant. A
dwindling field set out on the
long gallop. The pace took its
toll in jaded horses and weary
riders. Only the fittest could
survive, and when Hogback was
reached the field had been re-
duced to a mere handful.
On a wooded slope of Hogback,
and after executing several typ
ical Reynardian moves, in a
fruitless effort to shake off eager
hounds, "Old Red" went to earth
satisfied that he had furnished
enough fun for a day.
What was left of the field
arrived at "Old Reds" den to
find the pack intact!
For the pack, the run was
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
NINE. LUPESCU
WOUNDED

VIENNA, Jan. IL CU.S).-Mme.
Magds Lupescu, sweetheart Of
King Carol II, Of Rumania, today
was reported slightly wounded
when an assassin empUied a pistol
at her in Sillaia. Rumania.
The assassin and several accom-
plices, according to reports from
bucharest, we're arrested.
They were reported to be men,
bers of the antisemitic Iron
Guard" banned nationalist organ
ization. Nicholas Constantinescu,
a member of the Iron Guard"
recently assassinated Premier Ion
G. Duca in Sinaia.
The asSailant fired at Nine.
Lupescu as she emerged from
her heavily guarded villa near
King Carols royal palace in Si.
naia, according to the report.
Enemies of King Carol accused
the sovereign of allowing red.
headed Magda to run the coun-
try" and she was called the real
ruler of Rumania.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
ROOSEVELT DUE
To MAKE NEW
MONEY MOVE
~ International News Service

~ international News Service
Driving steadily toward his
goal of commodity price increases.
President Roosevelt has completed
plans for several new monetary
moves.
His next step probably will be q
request to Congress for power to
call into the Treasury the gold
held by Federal Reserve banks.
This action will not, necessarily,
portend immediate use Of those
powers. The President in the
past has indicated that stabiliza-
ton was an ultimate aim Of the
Administration-but that he does
not consider the time fipe for
such . move.
Details Kept Secret
Details Of the new moves
planned remained q closely
guarded secret, but the President
has been laying the groundwork
for future action during the past
several days. He called to the
White House for conferences
nearly all Of his close financial
aides.
The question of calling in gold
was only one Of half q dozen
moves discussed in conferences
with Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau. Attorney General
Cummings, Gov. Eugene Black, Of
the Federal Reserve Board. and
Rene Leon, the monetary expert
who has from time to time ad-
vised the House coinage commit.
tee.
When the President acts to call
In gold, the obvious inference will
be that Stabilization, or devalua-
ton Of the dollar, is approaching
apace. In such an act, gold hold
erS would profit heavily, and the
plan Of the Administration is to
have that profit come to the
Treasury Of the nation when the
step Is taken.
Silver Discussed
Silver was one Of the matters
taken up in the money confer
ences, too. Mr.. Roosevelt has indi-
Gated in the past that he consid-
cred bi-metallism a tried and
true coinage system, and there is
O strong demand on Capitol Hill
for reconciliation Of the white
metal.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
CAUCUS CALLED
ONPATRONAGE
by International News Service

by International News Service
House Democrats, dissatisfied
with the plums President Roose-
velt has shaken from the patron
age tree, were moving today to
call for a reckoning.
Having received a caucus peti-
tion signed by IS Democrats, Rep
resentative Lea CD of California,
chairman of the Caucus Commit.
tee, was preparing to set a date
for the meeting, it probably will
be early next week. The petition
circulated by Representative Car.
penter Of Nebraska called for a
committee to meet with President
Roosevelt and tell him "the situa,
ton as we see it,"
Carpenter said his chief com.
plant was against the Farm
Credit Administration and the
Federal Land Bank Of Omaha.
Other Democrats who signed
the petition are:
Carpenter of Kansas, Walgren,
Hill, Zioncheck and Smith of
Washington, May Of Kentucky,
Thompson, Adair and Schaeffer
OF Illinois Weidman and Lesin-
ski of Michigan, Wearin and Bier
man of Iowa, Hildebrandt and
Werner of South Dakota, Howard
and Burke of Nebraska. Martin OF
Colorado, O'Connell of Rhode
Island, Robertson of Virginia,
Walter of Pennsylvania, McFar'
lane of Texas, Fiesinger of Ohio
and Rogers of Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Charge of Burglary :
Holds 3 For JUrY

Three colored men were held
over to the grand jury under
$4,000 bond each yesterday after a
hearing in police court before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt on q
charge of housebreaking.
Two of the defendants, Arthur
Green, %, Of Cedar Heights.
Md, and Joseph Boiler, %, Of
the 100 block Bates st. N. W.,
pleaded guilty. The third man,
William Alsop, 43, Of the 400
block Eighth st. N. w., pleaded
not guilty. The men were ac-
cused of breaking into a filling
station in the 5000 block Georgia
Ave. N. w. January S.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
STERILIZATION
SCANDAL To
Be AIRED

DETROIT, Jan. II QN.S).-
While clergymen and citizens de.
manded an investigation, Mrs.
Mildred Ainsworth, chief social
worker at the Wayne County
Training School, today calmly de-
MED charges that Is to 80 boy and
girl inmates have been forced to
submit to sterilization. She said:
"The truth is that 81 of the
inmates have been sterilized-47
girls and ii bOys-since the
opening of the institution in
September, 1926. The opera
tons were performed only after
careful inquiry in conformity
with the statute, and upon or
ders from the Probate Court"
Charges of "wanton violation OF
human rights" were made by
County Auditor Edward H. Will
lams, who declared that officials
Of the school had shown "leSS re-
spect for law and human decency
than is observed in Hitler'S Ger
many" Y
Trickery Charged
He further alleged that on three
occasions Mrs. AinSworth had re-
sorted to "trickery" to persuade
parents of inmates to sign papers
agreeing to sterilization.
The social worker appeared un-
disturbed over the charges which
will be aired Monday before an
inquiry ordered by the board Of
auditors. She said:
liberalization is never even
considered except in cases where
the child shows positive mental
and social inadequacy."
Each child under cOnSidera-
ton for sterilization was given
complete psychiatrical tests,
and studied over a long period.
Then, before the child was
deprived of its reproductive
powers, it was given another
thorough examination, by two
physicians, each equipped with
its case history.
CONSENT GIVEN
'"The law requires that the
child's adult next of kin sign
q petition requesting the court
sterilization order. We went
even further, obtaining sigma
lures Of other adult members
Of the family when such men,
berS were accessible"
DR.. Robert H. Haskell, super
intendent of the school, con
CURED in Mrs. AinSworth's de-
malls. He declared that in most
Of 81 sterilization cases the par.
ents of the children themselves
started the petitions.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
S4,322,865,873
IN GOLDSTOCK
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
With the final step in the pro-
cess Of impounding all monetary
gold in the Treasury apparently
in sight, the total monetary stocks
OF the United States today. stood
at $4.323, ,0o0. 900, q reduction Of
$226, ,00O, 900 in a year.
The Federal Reserve Boards
weekly statement showed $2,644.-
S55,0OO in gold held exclusively
against Federal Reserve note cir
culation Of $2,998, ,760, 900, or very
close to a 100 per cent backing.
In addition, there was $205, ,191,.
900 in Federal Reserve bank notes
outstanding which are backed
only by collateral held by the
issuing banks.
At the end Of December the
gold stocks of the country
amounted to $4,322,865,873. The
Treasury held $3,201, ,740,95S of
this gold, of which $1,767 ,949,566
was for the Federal Reserve
Banks and agents.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Child Bureau Seeks
Social Economists

The q. S. Civil Service Com
mission will accept applications
until February 2 for positions Of
Associate Social Economist and
Assistant Social Economist In the
Children's Bureau, Department Of
Labor.
The entrance salary for Asso-
ciate Social Economist is $4,000
per year, and for the Assistant
Social Economist, $4,000 q year.
less Is per cent economy deduc-
tion and 312 per cent retirement
deduction.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Mems Club to Give
Benefit Supper

Mems Club Of the st. Stephen
and Incarnation Episcopal
Church, will serve an oyster
supper in the parish house, Six
teenth and Newton SITS. N. W.,
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and
Wednesday, the proceeds going
10 reduce the church debt.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

about 13 miles; for the field. a
good 16.
The few survivors Of the long
run were a tired lot as they
turned well-spent mounts toward
Leesburg. Homeward bound, they
gathered in stragglers who had
found the pace too telling, some
Of whom now were leading their
horses.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
CLOTHING STOLEN

Clothing valued at 1888 was re-
ported stolen today from the
apartment of George Lawson, 3100
block r st. N. w. Lawson told
police that someone had forced
the door of his apartment during
his absence last night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

"Old Red" remains the toast
Of the Loudoun Hunt. In
cleverness, fleetness of foot and
courage he has proved his worth.
Long may he live!
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

eff at first you don't succeed, try,
try again" An age-Old saying. but ever
true. Ii yOu haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment you want. read the
timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Recently ed,
New, Low DeIiNeredPri
also remain in effect

washington, d. c., April 16-The Ford
Motor Company has announced that
there will be no immediate advance in
Ford V-s prices. Recently announced
lower deuvered prices also continue
without change. -.
This decision is Of vital importance to
thousands Of people who are consider
ing the purchase Of a car this Spring
It means that the Ford car (already
occupying a unique position as the only
car under 100000 with . V-type,
Scylinder engine) now becomes an even
more outstanding investment in trans
portation and in motoring pleasure.
Known already to thousands as The
Car without q Price Glass;" the Ford
V-3 now moves, further than before,
into a class by itself.
Nationwide telegraphic response def
nitely indicates that Ford, already
manufacturing Americas faStestselling
car, will have to step up production
even higher in April to meet q con-
stantly growing demand for the Gar
Without Price Class"
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Citizens Laud Thomas
For District Tax Bill

Forest Hills Citizens Association.
meeting last night in the Ben
Murch School, adopted a report
from L. A. Carruthers, chairman OF
the committee on fiscal relations,
commencing Senator Thomas Of
Oklahoma for advocating a lower
valuation on real estate in deter
mining a tax rate in the DIS
trict.
The present high property valua
ton, with low rate Of taxes, Is mis-
leading and unfair to the people
Of Washington, the resolution
stated.
Resolutions were adopted criti-
sizing the A. B. C.. for issuing
licenses to several stores in the
vicinity Of Connecticut Avenue and
Albemarle Street in opposition to
the wishes and petitions Of resi-
dents Of the neighborhood.
Unfinished conditions of. the
grounds Of the Alice Deal High
School resulted in a resolution be-
ing adopted asking the Board ot
Education to make needed I'M
provements.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
CHILDREN GET
KAHN ESTATE

NEW YORK, April II (U.S0.
The will of otto H. Kahn, million
aire banker who died two weeks
ago, was filed for probate yester'
day in surrogateS' court.
Except for minor cash bequestS.
the entire estate. including both
real and personal property, is given
outright in equal shares to the four
children: Mrs. Maud E. Marriott,
Gilbert w. Kahn, Mrs. Margaret
D. Ryan and Roger w. Kahn.
The will contains the statement
that no provision is made for MIR.
Kahn's widow. Addie W.. because
she is otherwise adequately pro
vided for, and that the contents Of
the viii have her unqualified ap
proval.
The will authorizes the executors
to lend Mrs. Addie w. Kahn up TO
$25O,00O. and. pending distribution
Of the residuary estate, to distrib
ute to the children up to 1928 600
during each year for use in paying
taxes on real estate.