davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
HomenGje al Pintor
PeDe Antonio

T6pe AHtOHtO
Bajo los auspicios del Con
junto de Defamation de los Lo-
val Knights of America, Cen
tros Asturianos y Espanol, Sc
lie ofrecera un homemade al me
ritisimo Eintor Sr. Pedro Anto-
MO.
Sera ell dfa 20, en- ell teatro
del Centre AsturianO.
Tn cuadro sera sorteado esa
noche.
Esperamos la cooperation de
todos a esta merecida demos
TRACTION de afecto y reconocido
merito.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

, Arribaron aver los vapores
Commercial Pioneer, Evans
vile, Sacramento y Uruguay, y
Sc hicieron a la mar ell Aust
vangen, Beatrice, Commercial
Pioneer y Uruguay y las COLE
tas Belmont y Proctor.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
PERECIO UN AVIADOR ES.
PANOL

Sevilla, abril 19.-Al estre-
larse su aeroplano contra ell
techo de un hotel pereci6 ell po-
prlar aviador Bernardo R. Nor
gado, de 35 amos.
Ell photo arrojaba circulares
anunciando una fiesta de car
naval.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

NueUa clinicG
En- ell ndmero 21171a de la
Gale Main Sc inaugurara esta
noche la sala benefica que lleva
ell nombre de "West Tampa
Clinic, por los conocidos Doc
torres V. A. Camera Y Peter CT
mino.
Apreciamos la invitaci6n que
nos envian.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Sunlight Club
Los miembros de esta agru-
paci6n sc reunieron anoche, Ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

These full cut garments have
ribbed backs with mapped sur
face! Cossack style with 2 large
pockets and knit wrists for extra
warmth! Self collar! Very prac-
teal for work and very low
priced! Mems, young mems sizes
SO to As. Navy blue.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
THE WEALTH OF FRIENDSHIP
By Robert VanZant

You may talk about your money.
And the wealth of all your kin,
And the riches of your knowledge
And the wonders of all men.
But to me, of all the riches,
In this life to all extends,
Is to live a life so useful
That you'll have host of friends.
Friendships bonds are what you
make them
And cannot be bought with pelf;
For if you would make close friend
ships.
You must be a friend yourself.
Live for others! Do it nobly;
And for neglect make amends.
For if you would have life happy
You will need a host of friends.
Love will give its rarest treasures,
Whether gold, or time or pelf,
II may be of knowledge useful.
Or a sacrifice of self.
| care not for a life of riches,
Or for man who just pretends,
For I haven't got much money.
But / have a host of friends.
Smile once in a while.
Twill make your pathway brighter,
Smile once in a while,
Twill make your life seem lighter.
This worlds a mirror, If we smile,
Smiles come back to meet us
But if we're fTowning all the while,
Frowns forever greet us"
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

/ Quoted by Rev. Green from her late
residence last Thursday afternoon
A brief service was held in the Cha
pei of the Shamokin cemetery, Fri
day afternoon where interment took
place. Mrs. Cahall is survived by her
husband. four children and a step
son.
Rev. Layfield attended a Masonic
service at Princess Anne. Md. last
Sunday evening.
Greenwood Methodist Episcopal
Church-Rev. Robert E. Green. min
lister: Church school GAS a. m. A
very helpful lesson from the Bible
will be studied this Sunday. Divine
worship 10:45 a. m. Special music
will be sung. Sermon subject.
Mountain Top Visions of the
Christ" Evening worship 7:45 p. m.
Candle light hymn sing will take
place during this hour. Sermon.
"Christ's Plea of Today" We invite
you to worship with us. Prayer ser
vice Tuesday evening at 1880 p. M.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
business meeting and social at the
close of the prayer meeting next
Tuesday evening.
The ladies of the church will hold
a bake and ice cream festival Sat
urday afternoon and evening, July
Z. The sale will be held in the COM
munity hall and will start at 8 p. nj.
Fresh vegetables. chickens. cakes,
pies, rolls. bread. eggs and many
other food articles will be for sale.
Home made ice cream will also be-
for sale. The ladies solicit your pat
ronage.
Mrs. Belle Bomboy is spending
part of her vacation in California
and at the Worlds Fair.
Miss Elsie Wiley. Mrs Nell Ly-
ons and Mrs. Emory Wiley spent
Monday in Wilmington.
A shower was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Stayton last Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. Stayton's
parents. The bride and groom re-
ceived many useful gifts and a very
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
COMPANY MANNERS
Josephine E. Phillips

How do you manage, Mary?" Mrs.
Afford inquired of her more expert
enced cousin. Your children be-
have, no matter who comes to call,
while my Billy takes the ringing OF
the doorbell as signal to let loose
all his naughtiness and scatter all
his manners. I try to have him
shake hands properly and say, How
do you do? but | can depend on It
that he will either sulk and refuse
or else go through the required mo-
tions and then add a few, like turn
ing somersaults on the davenport!
What can I do with him? I've scold-
ed and I've punished"
Perhaps that's the trouble" Mary
suggested. You may have punished
until he's become oompany-cons-
cious, which is another way OF being
self-consciOus, and the doorbell real
ly does arouse unpleasant associa-
lions. To Offset this discomfort he
shows of and carries on his aero
battles, which means more punish
ment, and so forth-one of the vic
ious circles that perplex us in rails
ing a family. 1t was like that with
Alice"
Now with your sweet, gracious
little Alice?"
The cousin nodded. "She was a
handful! What I learned from her
first kindergarten teacher might help
you Didn't you say you could de-
pend on Billy's being ''bad' before
company"
Yes. expect him to be-"
Exactly! You expect him to be.
l congratulated this kindergarten
one day on the splendid discipline
she had over twenty lively little ras-
Gals.
Discipline? and her eyebrows
rised. OH You mean / expect
great deal of my boys and girls. OF
course! And they wouldn't disap-
point me- 1t set me to thinking. l
saw I was dealing negatively instead
of positively with my problem. I
wasn't expecting enough, having
confidence enough in Alice's ability
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
GAINESVILLE

Mrs. &. H. Mclaughlin and son
Richard are spending some time at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stuling and
daughter of Dover spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Belts.
Robert Salmons is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles West.
James Harrison of Philadelphia
has been visiting his mother. Mrs.
Edgar Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. West and daugh-
ters Thelma and Sally Jane Of
Wilkes Barre. Pa. and Mrs. Annie
West of Yeadon. Pa. were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Belts on Sat
urday
Capt and Mrs Asher Holt of West
Philadelphia spent the weekend with
Capt H. p Holt and Mrs. Carl Rick
ards
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Helm of
West Philadelphia visited her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and
Mr., and Mrs. 2. W. Telm this week.
Miss Sudie Dunton of Nassa-
wadox. Va. is visiting her sister and
pIotnei-ih-ldW, MI. anu MIS- palph
Belts.
Among those present at the Helm
villa last weekend were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Walter Helm and family of
Aldan, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Helm
and sons of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Clin
ton Helm Of Dover, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hargadine of FELTON,.
Miss Marjorie Murray and Steven
Knox of Brooklyn. ~ Y. were mar
ried last Tuesday. They will make
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. John Warrington and son
have returned from the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Coleman. Mrs. Olsen
before her marriage on June 18th
was Mrs. C. F. Miller, whose hus-
band went down with the Akron last
year. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Coleman. They will go to Seattle,
Wash, on Saturday by motor, and
will sail on July 21st for China,
where Lieutenant Olson will be sta
toned for the next two years. With
them will go Mrs. Olsen's small
son.
Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Laackman
and grandson, of Oak Lane, and
James Dallas, of Drexel Hill, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wood
row over the weekend
Miss Loretta Whitehead and Fred
Whitehead were dinner guests of
Mrs. William R. Aldred on Monday.
Mrs. Emma Vandegrist and Angus
tus Holson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Archer on Sunday.
In celebration of their daughter
Marie's birthday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Derrickson gave a party for
her at their cottage 1t was the
sixth anniversary and there were
fourteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier were
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. Clyde
Nelson on Wednesday evening at
their home in Milford.
Anne Murphy is spending this
week with Jane Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs C. ]. Holzmueller
and Mrs. Carrie Crossdale moved to
their cottage on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and
son, of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen.
E Steward and son, of Cleveland.
Ohio. L. Steward and son, of Metu-
chen, N J., and T. Steward, of Sea-
ford were dinner guests of Mrs. An
ME Wyatt on Sunday.
Edward Buell., of Baltimore, was
the overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Remsen Barnard on Friday.
Harold Ock, of Brooklyn, is spend
ing the summer with Garrett Grier.
They are both playing ball with the
Milford team most every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Cordrey and
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Travers are
spending a part of this week in the
Wroten cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
were in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Margaret Williams visited Elaine
Townsend on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

and desire to be good While was
about It. began tracing back my
own frequent attitude toward call
ers. wonder IL Billy ever hears
you cay, Goodness There's old Mrs.
Connors up the street and I suppose
she'll stop here!"
Mary"
And then you hustle around,
fiicking dust off the table. snatching
up the newspaper and telling Billy
to get his blocks out of the way"
MARY! How do you know -"
Because l have often done 1t my
self! No wonder Alice resented
callers! They not only interrupted
her play, but made her mother in
comprehensive. At one moment she
was cross and unreasonable, at the
next she was smiling sweetly. greet
ing Mrs. Connors' with her most
gracious company manners. II
wasn't even honest. It put my lit
tie girls ideas of ethics-and you
know a four-year-old has ideas of
ethics!-at skies and sevens. She
wasn't pleased to see Mrs. Connors.
and she wouldn't even pretend. The
situation was confused and artificial,
instead of calm and natural"
Mrs. Afford nodded thOughtfully.
But Billy's manners -"
1.-THE best way of mending COM
pany manners is-not to have any.
At least. not the kind you put on and
of like a mask. Why expect Billy
to be more cOnsiderate of Mrs. Con-
nors' whom he hardly knows than
of you whom he loves? AS for the
ordinary courtesies, naturalness is
best. | discovered that Alice's kim
dergarten companions behaved we'll
in front of visitors because they took
visitors for granted, neither ogres to
be feared. nor an audience to be
played up to. And if Billy seems to
crave attention. give him some-not
too much. Ask him to show the
guest his new engine or book. And
be sure afterwards to thank him for
his help in making the call pleas
ant one. When Alice found that
enjoyed callers and they need not
interfere with her pleasure. she CO.
operated readily. think Billy will.
too"
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
SAFETY COUNCIL
URGES BATHERS
TOBE CAUTIOUS


Those who go out in boats should
hang onto the boat in case of an ac-
cident. A great many people have
been drowned because they deserted
the boat and attempted to swim
ashore.
In cramps it is usually fright that
causes the danger. Cramps usually
/ occur in the calf. the thick. or the
side of the leg. If the person who
has the cramp keeps cool. does not
become frightened, he can relieve
the cramped muscles by hard pinch
ing. People who are subject to
cramps should stay close to shore
or swim with a companion. Another
dangerous practice is swimming
alone or swimming OFF shore without
boat
Before swimming in a new or
strange place. persons should always
inform themselves concerning depth.
distractions. the slope of the shore.
and in ocean surf. tides. currents
and undertow.
Many lives are lost through i'm
proper handling of canoes. The
majority Of people who buy or rent
canoes never think that it requires
4 certain amount of skill to handle
them properly Since a great many
canoe accidents occur right along
side the dock when entering or
leaving. this apparently simple pro-
cedure should be thoroughly mas
tered. If a little time is taken in
learning how to handle canoe
properly the number of accidents
will be materially lessened.
The most frequent sources of ac-
cidents are jumping or diving out
OF a canoe and attempting to climb
back in again. This requires skill.
and 1t is extremely important that
YOU study the direction of wind and
tide since the wind will control the
drift of the canoe once YOU are out
a. il while the tide or current will
govern your movements in your at
tempt 10 reach it. One of the most
important factors of canoe safety
H. that the canoe itself is the best
life preserver in case of an upset
and contrary to opinion it will not
sink when full of water and a lit
tie cool headedness will allow it to
be used as a life preserver.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
SAY STATE LINE
IS NOT ARC OF
Il Mile CIRCLE
TConfinufd from First PageI

LCoHfiHued from First Pdge1
ed and it is hoped to have the de-
cree ready for the U. S. Supreme
Court by fall.
This conference on the form OF
decree was called, and others will
follow. to avoid the expense of hav-
ing special commissions appointed
for the same purpose by the SUI
preme Court. Mr.. Switzerland at
tended the conference. since he has
been directly representing Della
wares interest in this boundary dis
pute.
The Supreme Court in a recent
opinion fixed the boundaries Of the
two states in a general way. Its
opinion gives Delaware all the
territory. islands and river up to the
low water mark on the Jersey shore.
that lie within 12-mile circle
drawn from a point near New Cas-
tie.
Below the southern line of the r.
mile circle. the boundary of the
two states is the center of the main
ship channel
AAE 1hiP
line has never been set. both states
have employed the services of the
U. S. Geodeditic Survey to draw the
line and the recommendations of
the survey will be incorporated in
the final decree.
However. when it comes to the
northern line-the upper reaches of
the 12-mile circle-the two states
have not yet agreed.
If New Jersey should demand an
actual u mile circle arc, then the
northern boundary of Delaware be-
comes curiously jagged line.
The actual eastern arc of the IL
mile circle line on the north would
be about at the mouth of the Moo
mans Greek. And while land SIS
OF a mile north of the creek would
beb Delaware territory. the river
5 SIS of mile north of the creek
would be Pennsylvania territory. or
maybe another no mans land.
II may be however that New Jer-
Sey will concede the northern boun-
Diary of Delaware as il is now but
demand SIS of mile more territory
along the lower reaches of the circle
below New Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
GRANDMA'S
SCRAP BOOK
Contributed L. J. S
DAN MCCAIN AND UNCLE SAM
contrIbuted By nc. [. :. S. Roeers

Said Dan Mccain to a foreign man
who worked at the self-same
bench,
Let me tell you this" and for en-
phasis he fiourished a monkey
wrench.
Don't talk to me of this bourjoissee.
don't open your mouth to
speak
OF your Socialists or your anarchists,
don't mention the BOlsheveek,
For I've had enough of this foreign
stuff, I'm sick as a man can be
OF the speech of hate. and I'm tell
ing you straight that this is
the land for me!
IF you want to brag. just take that
flag, an boast of its field of
blue.
An praise the dead an the blood
they shed for the peace of the
likes O. you.
I'll hear no more" and he waved
once more his wrench in a
forceful way,
20. the cunning creed of some Rus
sian breed; stand for the
D.. S. A.
I'm done with your fads, and your
wild-eyed lads. don't flourish
your flag O. red
Where | can see, or at night therell
be tall candles around your
bed.
$50 tip your hat to a flag like that!
Thank God for its stripes an
starsi
Thank God you're here where the
roads are clear, away from
your Kings and Cars.
I can't just say what feel today. for
I'm not a talkin' man,
But first an last. I'm standin' fast
for all that's American;
So don't you speak of the Bolsheveek.
it's sick of that stun / am.
One God. one flag is the creed l
brag! I'm boostin' for Uncle
Sam"
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

the hospital. She is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short and
son were the guests of Mrs. Shorts
mother. Mrs. Emily Delmar of
Georgetown, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Beebe
and children. near town, last week.
Mrs. John Lindale and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Julius Gorlich, Jr., were
visiting friends of Milford last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
entertained MIR. and Mrs. Claren ee
Spicer on Saturday.
Mrs. George Reed, Jr., Mrs. Weld
on Dickerson and son Ronald. Wis
tied relatives and friends at Lin
coin. recently.
Curtis T. Millman. Of Richardson
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Millman of
Claymont and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Millman of Philadelphia were
here Saturday attending the funeral
of James Millmau.
Samuel Warren arrived home the
past week.
Miss Alva McKnett is the guest of
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Timmons.
Miss Virginia Lingo of Millsboro
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Reed.
Mrs. Ebe T. Wilson spent Friday
in visiting relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. W. Ennis and
children visited Oak Orchard on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Lawson and
children of Milton we're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lof-
land.
Mrs. Irwin Coverdale is on the
sick list at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
GREENWOOD
New Justice Appointed

New Justice Appointed
Governor Buck has announced ap-
pointment of Francis J. Meredith.
of Greenwood. as a justice of the
peace. Mr.. Meredith succeeds for
mer Magistrate Homer II. Cohee. of
Greenwood. whose term expired last
week.
Just Another Fourth of July
No organized celebration of
Fourth-of-July has been planned for
next Wednesday at Greenwood.
Wheat harvest. the berry crop and
bean picking will keep many occu-
pied; but auto trips to the bay shore
and baseball will AFFORD amusement
generally.
II torrid heat Is best weather for
summer crops, then Sussex County
is well supplied with summer con-
ditions; it is too hot for Sunday din
ner visiting.
Mrs. Albert Cahall died at her
home In Greenwood last Tuesday
evening. Funeral services were con-
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
OAK ORCHARD

DR.. Parker and family of Norris
town, Pa. spent the weekend at
their cottage here.
Mrs. Erma Johnson and grand
daughters, Of Georgetown, are oc-
cupying their cottage.
Mrs. Harry Vane with her son and
daughter are settled in their cottage
for the summer.
Mrs. william Monroe Of Millville
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Little
ton, at the cottage of w. P. Monroe.
Mrs. Helene Tharp of Philadel-
phia is with Mrs. Spears for the
summer.
The Misses Wilson of Milton are
al the Mohawk cottage.
Theo Burton and family are here
for the summer.
The Lawton family OF Swardh-
more, Pa, are occupying their cot
tage.
George Lynch of Georgetown Is
repairing his place here.
George Burton has recently pur-
chased the cottage belonging TO DR..
Hollis OF Eeaford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
Slaughter Beach Breezes

An ideal week at the shore Eact
day has been enjoyable because o.
the sea breeze. and the moonlight
nights have made the bay a shin
mering silver front yard for all o.
the residents. Speed boats are max
ing their appearance each evening
and those who go out in them come
back thrilled with the pleasure
Fishing still continues good Rob
ert Reed and a friend of his went
out early Sunday morning and came
back with forty beautiful trout. Sc
the days go pleasantly by.
Robert B. Pierce. of Dobb's Ferry
and Stratford Boyd, of Nyack. N. Y,
enjoyed a pleasant weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Pierce and
Mrs. Robert p Balderson.
Miss Pearl Cooper was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Will
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tomlinson,
Rev. and Mrs. William Erwin and
three children spent the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Grimes in the Mulholland cottage
Misses Maria and Mildred Causey
were guests of Mrs William R. AL
bred over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Ellegood and
Miss May Thayer moved to their
cottage on Thursday of last week.
This is the twenty-fourth season for
the Ellegoods. and though Mr.. Ellie
good is in his s7th year. there is
no more enthusiastic resident than
he.
Miss Grace Sharp spent the week
end in her cottage and had as her
guests Miss Fay Ferguson. Miss
Dorothy Swain and Miss Sarah Nut
ter.
Miss Betty Hammond, Bob Std
ham and Theodore Townsend were
among those who attended the De-
Molay dance at the Rehoboth Coun-
try Club on Tuesday evening.
Serg. and Mrs. d. c. Wigley and
son Jerry. moved to their cottage
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dougherty
and two sons, of Lansdowne. Pa.
were callers at the Woodrow Gar
low on Sunday.
Miss May Foulke and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Lewis. of Wilmington, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Postles Hammond on Saturday.
Miss Ruth Anne Holzmueller spent
the weekend in Rehoboth as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pref
lyman.
Jerry Wigley has been at Fort du-
Pont for the past two weeks. He
now has as his guest Harvey Bent
ley, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Buckson. Of
Dover. came yesterday to spend the
balance of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Allen.
Mrs. Charles Banning, Mrs. Earl
Atkins and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Coleman were in Philadelphia on
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steinberg
of Philadelphia came to the Stewart
cottage on Monday for a week.
DR.. and Mrs. William Marshall
were dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs.
S. M. D. Marshall on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wyatt, of
Lincoln, and Mrs. Lou Morrison
we're guests of their mother. Mrs.
Annie Wyatt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson, Miss
Minerva Burns and Miss Sara Sam
mons, of Dover, spent the weekend
In the Burn cottage.
Mrs. Anna v. Carlisle and Miss
Carlisle we're dinner guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. e. T. Williams on
Lieutenant and Mrs. E. X. Olsen