davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
MAGNOLIA

Edward Morris and Miss Myrtle
Sipple, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Sipple, Of Rising Sun, were
married December 20, by Rev. r. L
Tawes at Magnolia parsonage. Mr.
and Mrs. Sipple are at home al
Voshells Mill.
The January meeting of the W. G.
/ T. U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ann Orvis on Thursday at two
o'clock
DR.. James Martin returned to his
home for Christmas. after having
spent several weeks in the Milford
Emergency Hospital. He is under
the special care of trained nurse
at HIS home.
Among those who have been on
the sick list are Miss Sara Ingram
and William George.
Byron knight of Wilmington spent
Christmas Day with his mother.
MFR. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
his mother, Mrs. Bessie Hart were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rust of near Dover on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Venables re-
turned to Mardella Springs on
Thursday, after having spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z.
Stout and Mrs. Laura Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday eve
ming MFR. and Mrs. James B. Nell
vaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kel-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hart and
son Leon were guests at a turkey
dinner near ChestertOwn recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lynch and
son of Little Creek were guests on
Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Storey and
son have moved to the farm recent
ly purchased by Jasper Storey of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Thompson
will move on the farm vacated by
the Storeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Sipple will
move on. farm near McGinnis' Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmick and
daughters spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kel-
ly OF Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. Tawes and Meta
Tawes spent Tuesday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Fred Tawes and his bro |
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tawes of ClaymOnt..
: Mrs. Emma Taylor spent Sunday |
with her daughter and sOn-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Hallman of |
Mr.. and Mrs. John White of Lew /
es were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. b. White N Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen and
Mrs. Belle Richards were evening
callers on the Harmon family last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Handy Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Helm OF Phil
adelphia visited their parents, Mrs.
Elizabeth Murray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. w Helm over the weekend.
Mrs. Louis Townsend entertained
her Sunday school class at a turkey
dinner on Thursday, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Evans Of Millville.
DR.. Frank Taylor and children,
Eleanor, Frank and Billy spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bra
sure.
Capt. and Mrs. Horace Derriekson
Of West Philadelphia were visitors
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee Of Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

ease Of hemdIing. You CON take curves
with sTedter saIetY. =, 5
There ore many new lectures in the
Ford We lor, 1895 which mclIe the cor
still eGsier to drive. New brakes give
more power for stopping quickly with
fm less foot pressure on the pedoI.
= 4 new type Of easYspressure clutch
employs centrifugal iorce 70 increase ef-
iieiencY at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes The cor stiIl easier
TO hamdle. New. wider ToomieE seuis.
The New Ford W for 1885 retuins the
We engine which hos demonstrated its
dependahilitY and seenomY IN ihe. ser
vice of more than q million owners.
There are Tefinemenss, but no chmge in
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
Governor Bucks Message
TO General Assembly
lcontlnned from paee 1Ol

CONTINUED from page 10)
the accomplishments and flnancia
\ needs Of many Of the important de.
4 partments and. commissions such az
the State Board Of Health, the Home
! for Feeble-Minded at Stockley, thj
State Hospital, the industrial
schools, and others, whose work has
been outstanding. It is obviously de-
sirable that you give to each of thes'
and q number more their Just share
of consideration and support, hay
ing in mind the relative importance
Of their respective activities.
And. now before. closing. this mes
sage, want to. tell you that the
most amazing psychology / have en-.
countered while In public ofEice has
appeared in recent months. Where
economy and thrift used to be wide
ly regarded as exemplary and COM
mendable traits, the disposition oi
late In respect to governmental mat
ters has been to look upon them
askance and. to view them with ir-
reverence, as characteristic Of the
old order and therefore out. Of date
and deserving to be Stunned. In
their stead a movement has been
horn that calls for and approves un-
restrained spending of public mon
ey. This distressing situation grows
more alarming when 1t is found that
little heed is given to the need or
value of the spending. The para
mount objective ostensibly would
seem to be reached in shOYeling out
millions in public funds for the pre-
Vailing winds to scatter.
Today we find ourselves at the
cross roads, endeavOring to make
our diminishing income provide for
the continually increasing public
In spite Of this, there
are some who may ask you to
the future by voting bonds
and putting IN vogue new ways for
spending public money lin an en-
deavOt' to bug prosperity. Frankly !
say to you, iH my judgment any
prosperity that 1t is possible to buy
through the expenditure of large
sums of borrowed money is wholly
and can only result in
comfort now and unlIin-
ted distress in the future. We
IhOuld apply the simple rules gov
irning the family budget to the gov
srnmelt budget. No family can
DorroW' itself prosperous. spend it.
ieif rich, build and buy things not
leeded and become thrifty and |
Gealthy;< nor can any government.
Thus far Delaware has weathered
he economic storm. and in con-
luding this message l bespeak your
id in seeking to provide properly |
or the welfare of all Of our citi-
ems, having in,mind that the funda-
Mental requisite for such service is
solvent treasury. ~
Respectfully submitted.
..t. e. c. D. BUCK
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

John Boone Of Trenton, N. J., was
a weekend guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Boone.
Mr.. and AIs.r Harry Grinenburg
and daughter Jean and their mo-
ther, Mrs. Griffenburg Of Philadel-
phia were guests on Saturday eve
ming of Mrs. Susie Wilcutts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright enter
tanned on Sunday in honor Of the
4Srd wedding anniversary Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Short of
near Dover. Those present we're
Russell Bullock and children, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Bullock and son
of Dover and the honor guests, Mr.
and Mrs Short.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
CLARKSYILE

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Warrington
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Harmon motOred to Philadelphia
and enjoyed a turkey dinner with
Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Helm have re-
turned after spending the Christmas
holidays with their children in Phil
adelphia and Dover.
The Warrington and Harmon fam
lilies entertained at a Christmas din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. George Warning
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha Warning
ton, of Nanisink, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Harmon of Newark. Mrs.
Anna L. Harmon and Miss Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

led her friend, Benston Skinner, Il
his home in Hillsboro, ! Md, for ;
few days visit.
Prof. and Mrs. d. A. Petry Of Eel
ton, spent a part of the holiday per
iod with Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory MarYil anC
son of Salisbury, Mi. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rayne anC
children.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Ryan and
children of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
I McCabe.
| MFR. and Mrs. Hillary Holland and
daughters Hazel and Agnes, spent
/ last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas in Berlin.
Mrs. Harold. Magee and daughter
Shirley and Miss Marguerite Rick
ards returned to Philadelphia on
Sunday with William Tingle after
having spent few days with MIR.
and Mrs. w. o. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch Of
Bishopville were guests of the lat
ter's son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Z. Bunting of the Selbyville-ROxana
Boulevard recently
Mrs. Frank Richards still remains
in the Beebe Hospital suffering from
the results of an automobile acct-
dent two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolhe Murray of
Ashville, ". c.. are at home with his
mother, Mrs. Arabell Murray for
short stay.
Messrs. W. A. Law and Orlando
Eashum attended a meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Red Mems
Home of Newark, held in Whining
ton on Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Davis Of
Milton visited friends in town on
Monday.
mfr. and Mrs. Bill Monroe of near
Omar. spent one day last. week with
Mr.. and MRS. Horace Pepper.
Child Killed Ily Automobile H.. s
Since writing the above our town
has suffered another very severe
shock. when Helen Brasure Brown.
was accidentally killed BY an auto
mobile driven BY Mrs. ValorOus Hud-
son, of Frankford, on MOnady alters
noon. Helen was in company with
some other children playing near her
home, when BEoWn's and few other
pet dogs ran In front of the car, and
Mrs. Hudson in an attempt to shuIi
the dogs, overturned a basket with
her infant Child, from the back seat,
and in trying to- pick up the baby,
lost control Of the car, and caught
the little girl who was on a tricycle.
between the bumper and a tree on
w. B. DerricksOn's lawn and. COM /
pleaely severed the head and one
arm from the body. Helen would |
have been four years old'-On Febru- |
ary %, and was the daughter of Mrs.
Catharine Murray Brown, widow of |
Charles Brown who died on January
IA, 1884. There are four other chill
dEen, Charles, BETTY Louise and
Van Murray Brown, with whom we
are sharing their very great sorrow.
At this writing there are no arrange
ments for the funeral.
Mrs. Hudsonis ithree-year-Old
was Killed by,an automo-
bile in, front of their former home
here, driven by Mrs. Bessie Bryant,
q colored school teacher. about a
year and a fsalf ago: -
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

delphia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Belts on Thursday and FFiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belts visited
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. DUnton and
daughter OF Nassawadox, Va, on
New Years Day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

Joseph stetser of Hagerstown, Nd,
visited his parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. w
J. stetser over the holidays.
Rnaaeli Hudson spent the holidays
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
s. w Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

achieved by the use Of three basic prin:
ciples never before combined in a low
price con. '.. .s.- s...
l. Correct distribution Of cor weight
by moving engine and body forward
eight and q hall inches.
2. New Location Of scots by which the
Tear sect is moved forward. toward The
center Of the car - GwaY from the rem
assle and awGY from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per-.
mits the use Of longer. more flexible.
springs and increases the sprinsb0set to.
l23'inches.
The result is cenieE-p poise- = which not
only gives you new riding comfort but
adds to the stability Of the cor ,dnd It's
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

These experts who declare that
American Iif6 is,'moVing in cycles
are Just adopting a more comfort
ING way eof saying we. are running
around IN circles. -
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
FoRDY.s PRICES ARE Low

u BODY TYPES : coups Is windowel.
SAes; Tudor Sedan. S5I0s Ferdog sedan.
SS75. DE LUXE -Ro0dsleE with rumble
se0l). S5S0s Coupe (3 windowsl SSY9f
Coupe Is WindoWsl. Sse0i Phaoton. Ssees
Tudor Sedan. SS75s Cabriolet with rum
bic sa0tl. S62s; FoEdor Sedan. S63s.
TOURING SEDANS. with buili.in ttins--
Tudor Touring Sedan. S5sss FeTder
Touring Sedan, SssS.
R. q. 3. Deiroii. simdGrd qrcosscgY afepp
Including bumpers and gpdro dro exlrn. Al
body iYpoe have 6aietY Glass thfeuqaoul.. ~
no Gddihonal cost. Smell down paYmenL Ccn-
Vsnieui eccnonie1l terms through he uniVer-
sal Credit CompnuysD
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

Sins Of the parents are visited
1pon their children unto the third
and fourth generation. And so are
their bond issues Exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
THE N FORD Fl: FOR SO :


The New Ford We Tor 1895 is
the biggest and Teomiest Ford
car ever built. lt.is q strik-
inglY handsome con. with mod
em lines and new. Luxurious
appointments.
But most imPortapt Of all Il
is especially designed to give
you smooth. easy riding over
all kinds Of roads "a 'front.'
seat ride for bGek-seGt iders.%
This ease Of riding is
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

bGsie design. You buy pre-
MUM performance when YOU.
buy this Ford V-s-iull ss.
horsepower and capable Of 90
miles ON hour. An Ford We
cars for 1895 come Equipped
with Safety Glass thToughout
al no additional cost. n
We invite you 10 see this
New Ford " g Tor 1885 Gt The
showrooms Of Fagd dealeEs.
You win won't TO ride in Il -.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

to drive It yourself. You viii
new experience in motoring.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
NOW ON DISPLAY

A.New Ford Y.8 That Brings New Beauty,
New. Safety, and New Kind of Riding
Comfort Within Resth Of Millions Of People
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Child Labor

The ledger of the last year shows
many more gains than losses. Let
us not forget that, in addition to
saving millions from utter destitu-
tion,N child labor has been for the
moment outlawed, thousands of
homes saved to their owners and
most important of all, the morale of
The nation has been restored. View
ing the year 1884 as a whole, you
and I can agree that we have a
generous measure of reasons for
giving thanks.
1t is not empty optimism that
moves me to a strong hope in the
coming year. We can. if We will,
make 1885 genuine period of good
feeling, sustained by a sense of pur-
poseful progress. Beyond the mate
rial recovery, 1 sense a spiritual re-
covery as well. The people of Amer
lea are turning as never before to
those permanent values that are
not limited to the physical objec-
tives of life There are growing
signs of this on every hand In the
face of these spiritual impulses we
are sensible of the divine provi-
dence to which nations turn now, as
always, for guidance and fostering
care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
National Resources

A study of our national resources,
more comprehensive than any pre-
viouSly made, shows the vast amount
of necessary and practicable work
which needs to be done for the de-
velopment and preservation of our
natural wealth for the enjoyment
and advantage of our people in
generations to come. The sound use
of land and water is far more COM
prehensive than the mere planting
Of trees, building Of dams, dis
tributing the electricity or retire
ment of sub-marginal land. 1t
recognizes stranded populations,
either in the country or the city,
can not have security under the
conditions that now surround them.
To this end we are ready to be-
gin to meet this problem-the in
telligent care of population through
out our nation, in accordance with
an intelligent distribution of the
means of livelihood for that popula-
ton. A definite program for putting
people to work, of which I shall
speak in moment, is a component
part of this greater program of Sc
curity of livelihood through the bet
ter use of our national resources.
Closely related to the broad prob
LEM of livelihood is that of security
against the major hazards of life.
Here also a comprehensive survey
of what has been attempted or &C
complished in many nations and in
many states proves 70 me that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

We have, however, a clear man.
date from the people, that Amer
leans must forswear that conception
of the acquisition of wealth which,
through excessive profits. creates un-
due private power over private
affairs and, to our misfortune, over
public affairs as well. In building to-
ward this end we do not destroy
ambition nor do we seek TO divide
our wealth into equal shares on
stated occasions. We continue to
recognize the greater ability of some
to earn more than others. But
We do assert that the ambition Of
the individual to obtain for him and
his proper security, a reasonable
leisure, and decent living through
out life, is an ambition to be pre-
ferred to the appetite for great
wealth and great power.
1 recall to your attention my mes
sage TO the Congress last June in
which I said-"Among our detectives
I place the security of the men,
women and children of the Nation
first" That remains our first and
continuing task; and in a very real
sense every major legislative enact
ment of this Congress should be a
component part of it.
In defining immediate factors
which enter into our quest, l have
spoken TO the Congress and the peo-
pie of three great divisions:
l. The security of livelihood
through the better use of the ma
tiOnal resources of the land in which
we live.
,. The security against the major
hazards and vicissitudes of life.
3. The security of decent homes.
I an now ready to submit to the
Congress broad program designed
ultimately TO establish all three of
these factors of security-a program
which because of many lost years
will take many future years to full
fill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Americans give them precedence.
The, lessons Of history, confirmed by
the evidence Immediately before me
show conclusively that continued
dependence upon relief induces a
spiritual and moral disintegration
fundamentally destructive to the
national fibre. To dole out relief in
this way is to administer narcotic.
subtle destroyer of the human
spirit. 1t is inimical to the dictates
of sound policy. 1t is in violation of
the traditions of America. Work
must be found for able-bodied but
destitute workers.
The Federal Government must
and shall quit this business of re-
lief.
am not willing that the vitality
of cur people be further Slapped by
the giving of cash, of market bas-
kets, Of few hours of weekly work
cutting grass, raking leaves or pick
ing up papers in the public parks.
We must preserve not only the
bodies of the unemployed from des-
titution but also their self-respect,
their self-reliance and courage and
determination. This decision brings
me to the problem of what the
Government should do with approx
mately five million unemployed now
on the relief rolls.
About one million and a half of
these belong to the group which in
the past was dependent upon local
welfare efforts. Most of them are
unable for one reason or another to
maintain themselves independently
for the most part, through no
fault of their own. Such people, in
the days before the great depression,
were cared for by local efforts-by
states, by counties, by towns, by
cities, by churches and by private
welfare agencies. 1t is my thought
that in the future they must be
cared for as they were before. 1
stand ready through my own per-
sonal efforts, and through the public
influence of the office that 1 hold, to
help these local agencies to get the
means necessary to assume this
burden.
The security legislation which 1
shall propose to the Congress will,
am confident, be of assistance to
local effort in the care of this type
of cases. Local responsibility can
and will be resumed, for after all,
Toll
wealth necessary for this task
existed and still exists in the local
community, and the dictates of
sound Administration require that
this responsibility be in the first in
stance local one.
There are however an additional
three and one-half million employ
able people who are on relief.
With them the problem is different
and the responsibility is different.
This group was the victim Of ma
wide depression caused by con-
ditions which were not local but
national. The Federal Government
is the only governmental agency
with sufficient power and credit to
meet this situation. We have as
sumed this task and we shall not
shrink from it in the future. 1t is
a duty dictated by every intelligent
consideration of national policy to
ask you to make it possible for the
United States to give employment
to all of these three and one-half
million employable people now on
relief, pending their absorption in
a rising tide of private employment.
1t is my thought that with the ex-
ception of certain of the normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Unemployment

Whatever we plan and whatever
We do should be in the light of these
three clear detectives Of security
We can not afford to lose valuable
time in haphazard public policies
which can not find a place in the
broad outlines of these major pur-
poses. In that spirit I come to an
immediate issue made for us by
hard unacceptable circumstance-the
task of putting people to work. In
the spring of 1888 the issue of des-
titution seemed to stand apart; to-
day. in the light of our experience
and our new national policy, we find
we can put people to work in way
which conform to, initiate and carry
forward the broad principles of that
policy.
The first detectives of emerge,lc y
legislation of 1888 were, to relieve
restitution, to make it possible for
industry to operate in a more ra-
tional and orderly fashion, and to
put behind industrial recovery the
impulse of large expenditures in
Government undertakings. The pur-
pose of the National Industrial Re-
covery act to provide work for more
people succeeded in a substantial
manner within the first few months
of its life, and the act has continued
to maintain employment gains and
greatly improved working conditions
in industry.
The program of public works pro-
vided for in the Recovery Act
launched the Federal Government
into task for which there was
little time to make preparation and
little American experience to fol-
low. Great employment has been
given and is being given by these
works.
More than two billions of dollars
have also been expended in direct
relief to the destitute. Local
agencies Of necessity determined the
recipients of this form of relief.
With inevitable exceptions the
funds were spent by them with rea-
sonable efficiency and as a result
actual want of food and clothing in
the great majority of cases has been
overcome.
But the stark fact before us is
that great numbers still remain un-
employed.
A large proportion of these I'M
employed and their dependents
have been forced on the relief rolls.
The burden on the Federal Govern
ment has grown with great rapidity
We have here a human as we'll as
an economic problem. When hu-
name considerations are concerned,