davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
: OF Coming Week
Nal. VIII Triumph
! And Peace Chance

the A. L. and the big crowd
games are always his favorites.
But the baseball world knows
Babes hey-dey Is some distance
behind him, and except that he
will loom larger in the eyes OF
the crowd, I must look on him
as Just one Of the outfielderS
who will perform in this game.
Polo Grounds Tricky
So it seems, to me that the
greatest margin either team will
have will be that the National
League boys will be performing
on q home field. Furthermore
the Polo Grounds are tricky,
particularly at this season Of the
year, when, smoked glasses get
in the eyes Of the left fielders.
There Is also q knack to playing
line drives off those walls, and
our Mr.. Mel OFT, Of the Giants,
can play that one in right field
like Hoppe plays q carom at
billiards.
Assuming that Hubbell Is in
good form, the Heylder happi'
ness boys may also have q slight
edge in pitching. The Giants
ace has that trick Screwball de-
livery that makes him next to
unhittable on first acquaintance
the batter may do better against
Carl's Sunday pitch with expert
ence, but II he is right, there
are few who can hit him right
off the reel.
His starting rival, the Senor
Ell Goofy Gomez is one Of my
favorite people on the pitching
peak. But his stuff is q shade
more orthodox than HubbellS
basically. Ell Goofy is a fast
ball pitcher and setting Terry,
Frisch, Traynor, Medwick,
Berger, ct al, up to hard-ball
pitching is like setting q flock
Of kids up to the ice cream
sodas. They're fast-ball hitters,
furthermore, Terry is lucky and
Joe Cronin is not so lucky,
when the spotlights come on.
See last years world series.
Travel all night and half the
next day to get to st. Louis to
see a big league ball game, John
Joseph McGraw and his New
York Giants were my ideals.
So in picking Terry's team, I
probably am just carrying out
the slogan: Once a National
Lacquer, always a National
Lacquer.
Classic Of Classics
As for the Arlington classic,
it should be classic in fact as
well as name this year. Caval-
cade, Discovery, Peace Chance,
three mighty colts from the
East, are scheduled to settle
their right to win it.
Thus far Cavalcade holds a
distinct edge. His record says
the Englishman is one Of the
best route runners we have seen
in this country in years, prob"
ably since Twenty Grand. But
can't see how you can forget
the race Peace Chance ran in
the Belmont. He was full OF
run that afternoon. If he's like
that Saturday, then look out,
Mrs. Sloane look out. There's
thunder in the Titles horses
heels
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
COBB MOST DISLIKED

Ty Cobb, during his "a years.
major league caree, was the most
admired, most envied, and prob
ably the most disliked ball player
in the circuit and that he IS COM
monty referred to as the most
man Of all baseball,
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
3 HOMERS FOR HUDLIN

Willis Hudlin, Clevela n d
pitcher, keeps a record Of his
home runs. He has made three
since he broke into the American
League in 1926, two off George
Walberg, one off Fritz Oster-
mueller.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
BROKE RING LAW

The unwritten law in the boxing
game is never to lead with your
right, but Tommy Loughran got
away with it in a bout with
Armand Emanuel about four years
ago when he whipped over q quick
right to the chin that almost
knocked him out.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Women's D. C.. Net Trophy
Continues Its Roaming
Bv DAN GILL.

BY the time the womens District tennis championship trophy
gets back Washington will probably be exhausted by its
travels that it. be Of service longer.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
WANTED WINNER

anybody can finish second or
third but I want a winner"
said the late william Wrigley, jr.,
sportsman and owner Of the Chi
cago Cubs,
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Commercial Loop Starts
Second Half Today

ALEXANDRIA Va July 9-The second half in the Alex
andra Baseball Commercial loop opens today at Dagget
Stadium 5:16 o'clock with the Gazette and Tidewaer Oil
ninAs navinp
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
PLAYS BANJO

Frank Pytlak, Cleveland's star
catcher, entertains his teammates
by playing the banjo and har-
monica.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
BURROUGHS ADDS PAIR

Burroughs A. c. nine was VIC
toriouS in two games yesterday,
turning back the Southwest
Market, z to 2, and nosing out
the New Deal" A. c., Z to 6.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

VA. WHITE S0X COP
Virginia White Sox defeated
the Ranger A. c., 8 to 1. williams
hurled for the White Sox team.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

CLOWNS ON TOP
The Washington Clowns de.
feated the Chevy Chase Grays,
6 to /.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
Pastures often Robbed


Pastures often are robbed to keer
up the fertility of the plowed fields,
according to "A Pasture Handbook, /"
just published by the United States
Department of Agriculture, which
reminds again. that with pastures
"on soils. of fair natural fertility,
much can be expected from fertiIiz-
ing" t>' .-
Compared with those of other
countries, pastures of the United
States are. as a rule, low in pro-
ductivity. This is due In part to the
fact that they usually are located on
the poorest parts Of the farm.
But the handbook points out that
while grazing by some stock leaves
a great deal of manure on the soil.
in the case Of dairy farms the cat
tie spend much Of the time in yards
and stables. Then the manure is
likely to be returned to the Guilt
waited. fields. ,i .y..s g..
First-class pasturage usually can
be counted upon to produce meat
and milk more eheaply and at "a
greater net income than any other
feed or feeds. 49,. -. /. -.~
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
ST. JOHNSTOWN
Near GREENWOOD

Children's Day services were held
in ST. Johnstown Church on Sunday
afternoon. June 10. A very beautiful
pageant. by the Rivers Brink" was
presented. The committee in charge
and all who participated In this
service should be highly compli-
mented for their talent, patience
and ability. A beautiful framed pic
ture, 1.-The Good Shepherd" was
presented to Lillian Tatman for Sc
curing the largest collection among
the younger folk. Among the older
folks there was tie, so the picture,
Christ on the Mount of Olives" by
mutual consent of those tied for
first place. was presented to the
church.
The Ladies' Aid was held at the
home of Mrs. Sallie Tatman, in
Greenwood on Thursday evening,
June IA. A large number of people
were present.
An "Airplane Tour" will be start
ed on next Sunday. June II. Sewell
McIlvaine, Jr., will be chief avia-
tor for the Blue Squadron. Luther
Lyons will he chief eviator for the
Red Squadron. Everyone in the com:
munity is cordially invited to ac-
us on this tour.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
L. =. JURORS DRAWN
FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 10

The petit jury for U. S. District
Court service. June Term. beginning
Tuesday. .lune 10. at 3 a. m. stand
ard time. was drawn Saturday. as
follows for Kent and Sussex coun-
ties:
Victor e. Kitchens. Lynford o.
Russell. both of Little Greek.
Charles T. Jackson. J. Dawson
Satterfield, East Dover.
Frank Chase. Roy w. Palmer.
Lynford o. Russell, Lewes and Re-
hobOth.
William S. Davidson. North MUIR
derkill.
Clifford Jones. Duck Creek.
Greensbury Dukes, Broad Creek.
Curtis W. McNeilly. Seaford.
John c. Darby. South Murderkill.
Charles A. Conner. Broadkiln.
Kendall w. Wiley. Northwest
Fork.
f. Frank Burris. Milford.
W. Percy Evans. North Murder
XIII.
Walter e. Welsh, Broadkiln.
Edgar Anderson, Northwest Fork.
George Rowland Messick, Cedar
Creek.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
LO.O.F. Memorial Service

crystal F'Ount Lodge. No. 10. |. O.
o. F.. of Milford. have arranged an
elaborate memorial service in honor
of their dead that will be held in
Odd Fellows cemetery. Sunday af-
ternOon. June II. at ? p. m. (E. S.
I'D
This years service is held in hon
or of two members of Crystal
Fount Lodge who have passed dur
ing the year. Noble R. Outten. who
died July 81. 1888. and Charles P.
Perry. who died May 80. 1884.
As the principal speaker for the
afternoon the committee has Sc
cured Howard Y. Ennis. past COM
mander of the American Legion, a
prominent Rotarian and superinten-
dent of Delaware Colony.
Mr. Ennis is well qualified and
has q reputation as an excellent
speaker.
The services will he in charge Of
Grand Master Clarence A. lester. Of
the Delaware Grand Lodge. who
will also act as chairman.
Rev. l.. T. Gibson and Dir. Frank
HersOn will assist with the SER
vice. Music will be furnished by
we'll known musicians of Milford.
Plenty of seats have been provid-
ed and an invitation is extended the
general public to attend.
Cornelius Wilkins is chairman of
the committee who have charge of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
ROTARY HOLDS
BANQUET NDR.
GRIER'S HONOR
[Comiinued from First PastI

gfeHF
was Miami. There he took a Pan
American plane and headed for Ha-
vana-apd, by plane he covered sew
enteep South American countries.
stopping at Kingston (Jamaica),
Port au Prince (HaitD, San Juan
porto Rico). st. Johns (Antigua),
Georgetown British GUIANA, Para.
FortaIeza, Sac Salvador, Rio de
Janeiro and Porto Allegro, (BraziD;
MOntevideo Uruguay; Buenos
Aires (Argentina); Santiago and
Antofagasta (Chile); Lima (Peru);
Salinas Ecuador; Panama City
(Panama). CristObal Canal Zone),
Medellin and GogOta (Col0mbia).
San Jose COSTA Rica), Guatemala
City (Guatemala). and Mexico City
CMexico). There he headed west by
plane for Los Angeles. and thence
few to San Francisco, Portland
Salt Lake City, Denver and back to
Camden. the longest flight yet re-
corded by a business man.
DR.. Grier, who is dental CONSUL
tant of the Byrd Antarctic Expedl-
ton, described how he talked direct
by radio from Buenos Aires to Ad-
miral Byrd in Little America.
OF course there was some spirited
mass singing under the direction of
Tom Ingram. the song leader OF
Ilewes Rotary, assisted by Charles
varney. of Milford. An impromptu +
luet by Tom Ingram and Mrs.
lanes Stack inspired long applause.
Mrs. Mabel Murphy was. at the pi-
mo and rendered appropriate mus
cal numbers during the dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
CANNING FOR THE
WINTER PANTRY

1
The Home Demonstration Club
members are taking. advantage of
the strawberry season to make a
start on their winter pantries, >.
A good. plan is one OF the first es-
sentials for a good winter pantry
which leads to well balanced meals.
Through the research work of those
engaged. in the. study OF foods and
nutrition, we know that, for good
health, we need a, diet containing
generous amounts of milk and dairy
products, fruits and vegetables. Also
whole grain cereals and eggs. And
best nutrition authorities recon-
mend for each member of the fam
lily: g.. - ..,;,.,'..a. ~
1.-Two vegetables each day be-
sines potatoes. ~. = ~
2-Tomatoes three or four. times
q week. az.
S-Leafy vegetables three or four
times a week.
4.-Some raw vegetables or fruit
every day. ~. 49, :.
Well balanced meals are Just as
necessary in the diet in the winter
as in the summer. Suggestions on
the canning budget and directions
for canning can be obtained from
the extension workers. There should
be greater variety than we find
in the average gardens and the
quantities. raised should be greater
to take care of the winter supply.
The thrifty housewife stores eggs in
water glass when she has a. surplus
and If there happens to be surplus
milk, she makes cheese and adds to
her pantry. r..
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
BIDS FOR BUILDING HIGHWAYS
OPENED At DOVER ON JUNE 10

Bids were opened ON Wednesday
for five State Highway proposals
tOtaling $62,S1S.65. The awards were
not made Immediately pending the
checking of the bids. but are ex-
pected to he awarded to the low bid
ders. National Unemployment Ser
vice will he used for contract No.
2i4-A.
The bids were: Contract No. 213
Sidewalks and widening through
Blades. 0.732 miles-Ernest P. Dow
ming. Salisbury, Md, ss,3ss; Taylor
& Johnson, Seaford, s7,6O150 tlOw
bid; William p. Short. Bethany
Beach. SS.7l4; Spear, Jones & Co.
Dover. $S.964.
Contract No. 244-A-Traffic Bound
Stag, Sandy Forks-Bryans Store in
Sussex County, 7.30 miles-FoX
Reynolds Company, New York City,
s25.624 (slag) $2S,O44 (stone); Wal
ter Roach G. Sons, Georgetown, 1922
400 (slag or stoneJ: Wilson Con-
tracing Company. Wilmington, 500
$40 (slagD s23.750 tstone); Old Line
Construction Company Chester
town. Md. S23.210 tslag or stonel.
Contract No. SS2. State wide 1884
Surface Treatment. 1913 miles-Bet-
ter Roads Corporation, Fullerton.
Md. s20,643.5O; BituminOus Service
Company. West Chester, Pa. $751;
PESO Clow bidl; Short g. Walls.
s19.557; Lansdell Com
pany. Hackensack. N. j., S22. 1880.
Contract No. 3s2-A-Stone Chip
Applications Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, Steelton. Pa, $14.s65.50; J. A. /
Baker & Company. York. Pa, $14.-
$3.50: John r. Dyer Company.
Pa, $13.7S2.65 Ilow /
hid): General Crushed Stone Com /
pany. Philadelphia, S14.245.
Contract No. 3S4-Ballustrades
Court Street Bridge. Dover-GOoden
& Clark. Dover. 1882 0ow bid); /
Spear. Jones & Company. Dover.
S1.657.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
NOT PRICE BIT QUALITY
BY Wright A Patterson

BY Wright A Patterson
You and | may not agree as to the
policy but the fact remains, the
United States Government is distri-
buting hundreds of millions. even
billions, of dollars to American far
mers as a class. II is going to them
in the form of bonuses for restrict
ing their planting of wheat, of cot
ton, of corn. of tobacco and other
farm products; for the killing Off
of pigs to reduce the production Of
pork; in the form of drought relief;
in reducing and paying off farm
mortgages; in the passing along Of
processing taxes collected by the
government, and in addition to
these things, the farmer are TeceiY-
ing better prices for their products
than was true in 1880, 81. '32 and
'33.
Today farmers as a class have
more money to spend than has been
true, for the past several years.
Things farmers buy cost more to-
day than they did one, two, three or
four years ago, but they are in a
position to buy the things they want
and feel they need. and save money
by doing without the things they DO
not need.
Your newspaper may be one of
the things they want and feel they
need, or 1t may be one of the things
they feel they can get along without.
If IT. is a newspaper they want, they
can afford a fair price for it. and
will pay that price. If II is the kind
of newspaper they can very well
get along without, a cheap price
will not sell 1t to them.
The moral of IT all is that 1t is
not the price bu the quality which |
sells the newspaper. An extra cent a |
week will not brighten any subscribe +,
er away from a newspaper he actu-
ally wants and feels he needs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
SCIENCE WONDER STORIES

PERFUMES. subtle odors created
chemically from the same raw
materials used by makers OF dye
stuffs and other organic chemicals,
are now playing almost as great a
part in modern industrial life as the
altar Of roses. spices OF Araby and
Bandalwood have in literature and
In the realm Of soaps and cosmetics.
These synthetic odors have a real
psychological effect on people, par
ticHlariy when they come to consi-
der pound, or a yard, or a piece OF
goods.
The textile or rubber manufac.
turer now overcomes any disagree
able odor Of his product with chem.
ical perfumes. A recent shipment Of
linen, for instance, would not sell.
All It needed was a clean, fresh
scent, easily to be had syntheti-
eally. A florist recently had his rose
garden catalogue scented with rose.
Russia leather can be made to
smell the way people think Russia
leather ought TO smell by chemical
scehting.
A recent survey showed that
sales people In department stores
found less sales resistance when
selling stockings that had a slight
aromatic odox.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
HARRISON

The HarbesOn-C oOlspring Home
Demonstration Club met with Mrs.
Effie Davidson last Tuesday after
noon. Owing TO the severe electro
cal storm the attendance was not
as large as usual, but those who
ventured out spent a pleasant after
noon with Mrs. Davidson.
Miss Marie Jarvis and Miss Olive
Veasey. student nurses of the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington. spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Leeora Paynter of Whining
ton. spent part Of the week here
with her parents.
Those from here who are in the
graduating class of the Georgetown
High School are James B. Hudson.
son of MIR. and Mrs. l.. e. Hudson,
aJmes Jarvis, son of MIR. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Jarvis and Wallace Kopple,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kopple.
Rev. p. NJ r. Schauer is now at
tending conference at Westminster.
Nd.
Mrs. Fred Veasey. Mrs. Frances
Blaine and Mrs. Roger Bebout of
Wilmington spent a part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Veasey.
Miss Alberta Smith who gradual
ed from the Women's College, New
ark, last Monday, is now spending
sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Cora
q. 4
Mrs. Walter Howard has recently
visited friends In Wilmington, Phil
RdelphiR and Harrisburg, Pa.
The Ladies Aid of the Coolspring
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Emma Redheffer on Wednesday af-
teruoon. '.ar
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
ADDITIONAL ENROLLMENTS IN
VETERANS CONTINGENT, c. &. G..

The director, Emergency Conser-
walton Work, Washington, ID. C.. has
authorized additional enrOllments in
the Veterans Contingent Civilian
Conservation Corps. during the pc
riod July LIST to July 31st, 1884. to
fill existing vacancies in the work
camps.
Any veteran of the World War,
Spanish-American War, Philippine
Insurrection and Boxer Rebellion,
who is physically able to do Ordi-
nary manuel labor in work camp,
is eligible for enrolment. ANY war
veteran interested should write at
once for an application. No one Is
being drafted" for the Emergency
Conservation work and to have one
of these jobs is a privilege. Appli-
cation is voluntary. No one should
apply unless he is ready to fit into
camp life with group of 200 men
and give his best efforts to the job.
The applicant will receive food.
clothing. and shelter in camp for
period of six months. In addition.
he will receive a minimum cash al
lowance of $4,000 per month. three
quarters of which should be allotted
to dependents.
Any interested war veteran should
forward his name and address to the
Manager. Veterans Administration,
and Arch Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa, for an application
and any additional information re-
garding enrolment in the Veterans
Contingent, Civilian Conservation
Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
FRANKFORT

The firemen's carnival is going on
this week and will close Wednesday
of next week. It is being attended
by big crowds. The attractions are
new and very nice. The big parade
is this Friday evening and many
fire companies from every part of
the Peninsula are expected to be in
line.
Commencement exercises for the
John NJ. Clayton school we're held
last Friday evening. The address to
the graduates was given by Hon.
Louis A. Drexler of Dover.
Former Senator Asa Bennett, ac-
companied by his son. Hail, and
daughter, Hope, and his niece,
YvOnne Townsend. are away on an
automobile trip. They are expecting
to visit old Mexico. returning by
the way of the Pacific Coast and
Century of Progress Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
GREENWOOD

Greenwood NJ. 4. Church: School.
9.45. and preaching at 10.45 a. m.
Children's Day service at 7.45 p. m.
A chorus of over sixty voices of
young people will sing. A pageant.
THE Cup of Happiness" and a tab
leaux THE Angel of June" with
other added numbers such as solos.
duets. recitations and drills win be
sponsored by the children OF the
Church School. They have mes
sage which shall be the means of
helping each of us.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
at 80.
Young Peoples Council will hold
a meeting in the Community Hall
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
SCALING DOWN SOME
h OF THE FARMERS DEBT
Gratifying Reductions WIN Prove
- A Decided Help = sN'

Farmers debts we're scaled down
) in connection with one out of every
| 10 loans made by the Federal Land
| Banks, and In IS out of every 400
Eand Bank Commissioners loans,
made during the period from June
! l., 1888, to March 81, 1884. In cases
! IN which scale-downs occurred, the
| average reduction on; each farmers
Indebtedness was nearly 29 cents on
the dollar In connection with the
Land Bank loans,' and was about rs
cents on the dollar on Commission
er's loans. More than s62S,700,00O
Of Commissioners loans were clos
ed during the period indicated.
Approximately SO per cent Of the
proceeds of these loans were used
By borrowers to refinance their in
debtedness. When the farmer OBJ
tains one of these loans. 1t cannot
exceed as per cent of the normal
value of the property offered as Sc
curity. II the amount which can be
loaned is not sufficien to pay off the
Indebtedness against the property,
and also leave the farmer the re-
quired rs per cent equity, his cred
itors must scale down his debts to
the amount which can be granted
before the loan can be closed.
The amount of scale-downs In
connection with Land Bank and
Commissioners loans combined
made during the past 10 months
was approximately $25,600.000. This
figure represents a permanent COM
promise or reduction of the farmers
debt by this sum. This reduction
was granted voluntarily by credi-
tors who received cash in settle
ment of their claims; and who by
their action made it possible for
their debtors to re-finance their OBJ
legations into long-term farm mort
gage loans and thus be placed in a
stronger financial position.
The highest rate farmers now
pay on mortgaged under which
these debts are refinanced is per
cent. The savings resulting from re-
duced interest charges apply. of
course, not merely to one year but
to the life of the loan. The National
Grange led the fight in the last ses-
sion of Congress for lower interest g.,
rates for agriculture. and these eff
forts are now bearing substantial
fruits. ....
We always like those people who
ire kind to dogs and horses.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
UNION
Near LtueOJpI

Plans are being made for a Chill
dren's Day entertainment to be held
at Union NJ. e. Church, Sunday,
June "a. -,
The four Ladies Aids Societies of
Glendale Church will hold a joint
entertainment in Glendale school
auditorium. Friday. June 20. and the
proceeds will go to the Union So
eiety this time. Refreshment conn
mittee consists of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Collett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Conway. ego -~.-.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
EXECUTORS SALE or REAL
ESTATE

At Rehoboth Beach. Delaware
June 80, 1894 at 3 o'clock p. N.
Fine Home on Maryland Avenue.
Lot on Columbia Avenue
THE SUSSEX TRUST CO.,
1.. Laurel. Delaware
15-2t Executor of Loletie M. Smith
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
ASSESSMENT In KENT
SHOWS $3O7,O4l GAIN
tCsafiared IRON Firsf Ba9tl

[CeHtiEnsd from Firsi PaStl
Total. $2.922:475. sr-t-t. .t-
Eighth district = 2033 capitation;
s2,6S5, ITO, real; $S4,S90, personal.
Total, $2,719,56O. So ...a
Ninth district - 1926 capitation;
s3,179, 224, real; $146,636, personal;
Total. $3,325.93 u
Tenth district - 1888 capitation;
$2.724,273,, real; $90,790, personal.
Total. $2,S15,0 1853. -
Total capitation, 2l.357; real. $780,
077.499; personal, $990,504.. .....
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

The locals will play Mardella
Springs Saturday. June Is. on the
home grounds. Sunday they will
return the game at Mardella.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

The basic effect in. all these loan
laws is that the borrower in every
case is expected to pay back the
money he borYows.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
Asvastasss Of q cAseL.Up

AS spring returns each year we
always wonder how Noah could
have resisted the temptation to use
the two fish-worms. 80 '.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

The wise person IL one who trains
himself to do more than one thing
well, thus providing additional out
let's for his abilities. g..
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
LOCALS TRIP
HARRINGTON
tCOnrinued from First PAstJ

was touched for II hits by the wy
oming batsmen. Slater, who in pre-
vious games led the locals at bat.
went hltless.
The box score of the Milford-Wy-
oming games, follow:
,... SUNDAYS Game
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

Why do organized minorities run
things? Simply because the major
ity has not sense enough to organ
lie.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

healthy through.
out the year.
The designa-
ton of May
however, has its
value, for it
brings wildly
before . all the
importance Of
child health, and
focuses the at
tention Of moth
ers, in particti.