davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
HOLLYYILLE

Robert Stevenson and family who
have been occupying a house near
Georgetown, have moved to the
farm near this place known as the
Wan. p Smith farm.
On account Of so many Of the
members Of Coolspring Grange be-
ing sick, quorum was not present
at the meeting last Friday evening.
"Old Christmas Day was celebrat-
ed at st. Georges P. p. Church by q
candle light service, and q pageant
depicting the Birth Of Christ by men-
bers Of the Sunday School.
Many OF the pupils Of Hollymount
School have viewed with admiration
the Christmas garden constructed
by William and Robert Hildreth in
the parlor Of their home near here.
HOllymOunt School News
Because of an adult rally to be
held in Georgetown, January 18th,
to which the adults Of all churches
are invited, we will hold our PIT. A.
meeting on Thursday night, Jan. II.
The adult class in Art and Hand
craft will be held Wednesday; jan
uary 9Th. at 7,SO p. m, in Holly
mount School Miss Camilla Down
Ing is to be instructor. Come the
first night. Those who came last
year seemed to think it worthwhile.
The doctor and nurse will be at
he school at II a. m, January 18th
10 give diphtheria treatment to
school children who need It, and all
children. Parents are to
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
VERNON

The time for "big" dinners may
be past for some parts Of the coun-
try. but for this part Of Western
Sussex and lower Kent, its always
big dinner season, regardless Of the
seasons. Walter J. Hanson and
wife did their part to hold up the
reputation last Sunday BY serving a
real duck dinner to s. T. Adams
and wife, Bertha and Elizabeth ELI
ers and Mrs. Wallace Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Adams have
been visiting their son in Philadel-
phia, and daughter in Boothwyn,
Pa, and they require a few days
sureease from turkey dinners, for a
time at least.
James Hopkins has been butcher
ing both beef and hogs, and now he
is taking time out for a week or so
OF fox-hunting; he claims to have
a speedy fox hound
The attendance at the revival SER
vices at Prospect Church has not
been up to expectation; probably
colds and illness have had to do
with this. Let's hope that there will
be a revival at the church attend
ance and less sickness.
Fox-chasing is at top speed now
In western Kent and Sussex, and
last Saturday there was a big fox
hunt and much speed. Ask r. E.
Wright about the details. Wallace
Hanson and BENZ. Hopkins are the
leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

b.
House OF Representatives. and Louis
Murray was made Sergeant-at-Afms
in the House.
Linford Palmer, manager Of the
A. & P. store, is III at his home here.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenneth E Stew
ard and son, OF Western Port, Nd,
have returned home after spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Chambers at their residence
in Pilot Town.
Burton Maull. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Maull, is i'll at his home on
Third street.
Lieutenant Justus B. Naylor Is az
recting an orchestra and instructing
a dancing class, Of boys from the
C. c. C. Camp on Monday and Tues
day evenings. in the recreation hall
of Co. 1924.
Mrs. VIM. T. Atkins is III with
grippe. tass
At the annual meeting OF the
Lewes and Rehoboth Building and
Loan Association, 1t was reported
that the association had loans up
wards Of s125,OOO to home owners
and business people of this vicinity
since December, 1926. Total assets
as of December 18th, 1888, amounted
to $141,S26.2O.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Burton have
left for Florida where they will
spend the winter months.
Mrs. Henry Rice is i'll at her home
in Pilot Town.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
GANGWAY FOR TIE '. F. W.

Post 1881 will start the New Year
with the addition of more new mem
bers who will be admitted at the
first regular meeting OF 1885, when
the gang assemblies once more. ct
Post Headquarters in Glendale,
Wednesday, January l6th, at $50
p. m. Be sure you are among those
present endeavOring with your vote
and advice to help run the post, and
not one of those soaking up heat
in some public place listening to
advice on how to run the country.
We have a whole flock OF politicians
down in Washington doing that
right now-and getting real money
for it too-'ibelieve It or not"
The Quartermaster is anxious to
show how the new Post seal works,
he will give you a personal demon
stration when you pay .yonT 1885
dues. The Hello America" broad
cast by the v. F. W. will be heard
over the NBC network on Thursday,
Feb. 14th. from 11.3O pm. to 1880
a. m. Set your alarm and listen in.
Don't forget there is a little prize
for the cOmrade bringing in the most
new members, by our February meet
ing. The treasurer Of the Ladeis'
Auxiliary has some emblem pins for
he members, so ladies' come ont |
md. get yours, and If you think Of /
t bring the old man along too, for |
Is Jimmie" says, We're going
places" So come on gang, let's go! |
frank c. Baughman, Commender.
Men of business ability are need
ID in Milford's City Council.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
LEWES

Emergency contracts in maritime
circles in the vicinity of the Della
ware Breakwater has just been com
pleted. at the short wave radio
stations, installed in the east-end
lighthouse on the inner breakwater,
and at the Lewes Coast Guard Sta
tion at Lewes. Through the short
wave sets, immediate contacts can
now be made with the Fourteen
Foot Bank Lighthouse, about IA
miles up Delaware Bay; the Edge
mont Lighthouse Depot, and the
| lighthouse tender, Lilac" similar
sets having been installed at the
points named, and on the Lilac" the
past month. At the Lewes Coast
Guard Station the short wave set
has been placed in the watch tower.
At any time during the day or night
trouble can be repeated to other sta
tions on the Coast Guard hOOk-up.
A transmitter and receiving set is
also placed in the office of Captain
c. A. Osborne. This new service is
expected to be of untold benefit in
reporting sea casualties.
Mrs. Charles Murphy has returned
home after spending some time in
Philadelphia. -.
W. Allen Vessels has been elected
commissioner to succeed Edgar w.
Ingram, who was not a contestant.
The other commissioner chosen at
the election was William L. Burton,
for twO-year term Two new as
SCISSORS named are Charles West, for
a three-year term, and Jerome Phil
lips for one year. Mayor Ulysses W. |
who was elected in 1888, |
has one more year to serve.
Mrs. Clifford Trader is i'll at her |
home on Second street.
Moving picture shows with first |
run pictures will be started at the
:. C. C. Camp at Lewes within the
next few days, under the educational
in charge of Captain Earl
=. House.
Mrs. A. Churm who has been con-
ined to the Beebe Hospital for sew
lveral weeks, has returned to her
lone on Kings Highway where she
s convalescing.
Engagement Announced
MI. ana mrs. l.. X. Vessels of
1ewes, announce the engagement of
heir daughter, Miss Margaret Jones
'essels to Walter Reynolds Kelk, Of ,
Ipper Darby, Pa. Miss Vessels is {
graduate of the Lewes High School !
nd Women's College. University of Z
Delaware. She is now teaching at ]
lax Grove School, Elsmere, Del. Mr.. {
.elk was graduated from Whining I
IN High School and the University /
Delaware. He is a member of 4
ne Theta Chi Fraternity. He now (
a member of the faculty of the a
ayard Junior High School in Will II
Iington. a
Mrs. Harrington and family, of D
ilford, have moved into the Simp- F
r house on State street.
Laurence P. Knapp has been ap-
)inted parliamentarian of the q
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

sign application blanks. Parents are
to bring children under school age.
The following pupils have trans
ferred from our school TO other
schools: Granville Johnson, from
the third grade. Raymond Timmons
from the fourth grade, Pauline Tim
mons and Iva Johnson from the
sixth grade, Helen Johnson and
Dorothy wilkins from the eighth
grade, and Dorothy and Francis
Timmons from the seventh grade.
We have three new pupils IN. the
school. They are Billy Marsh in
the fourth grade; Doris SteYenson,
in the fifth grade, and Mildred Wells,
in the seventh grade. s
The Intermediate room wins the
award for school attendance in De-
cember with 81 per cent The aver
age for school was 9S.I per cent.
The upper grade room won the
award for attendance Of parents at
the PIT. A. in December.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

makes the goth year for Mr.. Moore
as superintendent of the Houston
school, his election was unanimous.
Assistant Superintendent, S. G. Ar
mour; Secretary, Johnson Coul-
bourne; Assistant Secretary. Miss
Garnet Lofiand; Treasurer, Mrs. Min
ME Chism; Missionary Treasurer,
Mrs. VIM. Biggs; Missionary Super
intendent, Mrs. C. V. Wharton; Plan
ist, Miss Eleanor L. Moore; Assistant
Pianist, Miss Jeanette Pearson;
Cradle Roll Superintendent, Miss
Hazel Biggs; Librarian, Oliver VIII
liams Assistant Librarian, Edward
Williams.
Houston NJ. E. Church .-.
Preaching at 1870 a. m, and 7.3O
p. m. Sunday school at $50 a. M,
Moore, superintendent.
Communion service will be observed
in the morning. Revival services
will begin in the evening. During
the ensuing week visiting preachers
will preach at each service.
MillWOOd NJ. E. Church
Local service, 2.3O D. m, Leon
lrd Davis, leader; Sunday school at
L.3O p. m, Walter Dill, superinten-
lent.
WilliamsVille N. E. Church
Preaching, p. m; Sunday school, |
p. m, Geo. Tatman, superinten=
lent. A social under the auspices
# the Church Aid Society will be
leld Friday night, Jan, 18th, in the
louse recently vacated by the Wat
ins family adjoining the farm Of
1dwin Prettyman. Cake, pie, ice
ream, candy, hot dogs, coffee, ETC.,
n sale.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

Want your home town TO go
ahead? Then take hold and do a lit
tie pulling ahead yourself. Want
your home town business to keep
your home people well employed? I?
Then give that business your full
support by buying your supplies at
home. Want your business to grow
Then better demonstrate to the pub
lie, through advertising, that its
good service deserves such growth.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The House of Good Fellowship"
L. 4. Gibson, Pastor
131 Washington ST.
Sunday, Jan. 13, 1885

Sunday, Jan. IL, 1888
10 a. m.-Bible School. F. J. Gulick
superintendent. The officers and
teachers will meet Friday evening in
the home of Mrs. Austin.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Chill
dren's message: THE Little Sun
beam" Sermon. The Supreme
Light" John S:12.
GAS p. m.-B. Y. P. U. Group No.
in charge.
7.30 p. m.-Evening worship. Chill
dren's message: THE Prince and a
Fly" Sermon, "A Conditional Prom
ise." II Chron. 7:14. ....
7.3O p. "Wednesday. Prayer
.
Everyone who does not attend any
church is invited to come and wOr-
ship with US. ...-....
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday ct II q. N.
Wednesday evening meeting, flrst
Wednesday in each month ct p. m,
IN Grange Hall. Milford. /
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
BEFORE BEDTIME CHECK THAT
IRRITATING BRONCHIAL COUGH

old, persistent coughs take a few
doses of Buekley's and feel as good
as ever again.
Get a As cent bottle at Pettyjohn's
Pharmacy or any drug stOre-"it acts
like a fash and is mighty effective
for those dangerous bad-acting hang
on coughs that nothing seems to
help-often one sip stops an Ordi-
nary cough.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
Sleep Sound All Night

Enjoy a coughless night-sleep
sound and. awake refreshed-just be
wise enough to take 2 or 3 doses Of
Buckley's Mixture triple acting be-
fore you go to bed-it's safe for the
kids also.
For bronchial coughs-for tough,
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

If the late election was good clean
fun, we'll take wrestling. Detroit
News. -.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

@The Church Of the Teaching Of the Book" =
REV. J. BAILEY, Pastor.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 49, 1885
800 Glass spiritual time with
good Glasses for ali ages All
welcome
11OO mPreaching pastor Evangesc All
. expected.
6;45 m. meeting.
1880 pmPreaching servne Evangestic services good time
spiritually in store for all
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


JOHN JACKSON BROWN, JR, Supply Pastor.
SUNDAY, 49, 1896
1000 m,-Sunday School, William superintendent
1O:3O Bible. Glass; Pthy pointed
practical Bible exposition. half-hour Of inspiration.
100 a. m-Morning worship Special music.
$3.50 mChrstian Endeavor devotional meeting
An earnest call out to all young people to join this
rapidly growing Come and hear Mr. Browns tales
to the folks
1880 p, mEvenng worship and as< ..ssssa tea
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
+CHURCH+
SERVICES
THE CHURCH OF GOD
LLOYD N. JUSTICE, Pastor
Second and Pear Streets, Milford

Sunday. Jan. Is, 1885
10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
II a m. Morning services.
1880. p. m. Song service. Special
singing.
8:15 p. m. Preaching.
Extra meeting each evening be-
ginning at 7.3O, except Saturday.
Come out and worship with us.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. C. w. SeheIhOuse. Pastor
Sunday. Jan. 1S, 1885
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a. m.-Preaching.
7.30 p. m.-Song and praiBe SER
vice.
500 D. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1900 p. m. A warm
welcome is extended to az.
ST. JOHNS R. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Until further notice, mass in MIL
ford will be at 1880 and $3.50 A. N.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Happiness"
Herson d. Minister.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 49, 1885.
OF this
exceptional carefully graded Trained teachers
m-Aornng worship with their
parents will Suitable message
school
perence and expression, for young people only.
worship Subject THE Universal
Builder" Spend this hour with Good singing Your
Mid-wek every Thursday evening at 1880
Everyone always welcome here. b. 4 .s d. ,,..
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

airs. Newlywed: Where
sho1ld 1 buy my Gro
eeries?
Mrs. experienced
Housewife: BY ali
sana from LsGrands
lFood Stores. They
Specialize In Food that
TaS5e Good!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Printers Ink Chief
 To Address Brewers
Battle of Bottle and Can Continues on Broad Front for
 Supremacy in SlO, ,OOO,OOO Annual Market

brewers who are always anxious to serve their consumers with the best"
 At the headquarters of the ven- erable National Brewers Academy, where science makes the amber fluid of all brewers do tricks in a test tube, gitteral voice of Teutonic accent replied to our query as to. whether light Altering through a bottle effects the flavor, potency or palatability of beer with "Jahl" and refused to discuss further this inn portant question that is answered with emphatic yeas" and 'hays" from all sides. So for the time 1t is left resting comfortably snuggled in its own suds.
 At the general staff headquarters of the Glass Container association of America in New York, MT. W. H. Warrington waxed 6hakesperian when interviewed by your corre- spondent and used Bills or Bacon's Gas you like it) title by saying the whole business was Much Ado About Nothing"
 "Stubby," said MT. Warrington, ''has made some important gains during the week and is meeting the barrage of Krueger and Pabst with mobilization of the new, squat, broadshouldered bottles that Is put ting extra men to work on overtime hours at the barracks of a dozen or more glass plants"
 "At least this war, if you still per- sist in calling it such," said Mir. Warrington, "is different. There are no casualties and the many addi- tioal generalissimos who are en- gagged in assembling the combatants are of the relief rolls and on higher wage scales"
 So maybe no war does exist and all of the fire is just the glow of 8 beautiful sunset.
 Report Awaited
 In the meantime your correspond ent is trying the contents of both containers while awaiting to report on the effect of Mir. Larrabee's talk at Los Angeles and is finding 1t in- creasingly difilcult to decide wheth- CT he would prefer to complete his assignment under the banner of the old tin can or at the more distant posts where the uniform of Stubby is worn, or whether it wouldn't be real nice to spend 8 real long time at both pieces.
 And just to liken it a little more to the Mediterranean disturbance word has just come along the grape- vine telegraph that the paper indus try is soon to enter the fray with a paper wrapper so that soon we may pass the can opener along into the discard with the bottle opener and just send the Pop out for bag of beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

contendsd that he could not main-
 tain payments on his farm unless
 be- sold the cotton. He challenged
 constitutionality of the law. The act was upheld by the Fifth Circuit
 Court of Appeals. Moor appealed.
 TVA--No. z03 and 104-George
 Ashwander ct al.. vs. Tennessee
 Valley Authority ct al. Fourteen preferred stockholders of the Ala- bama Power Company sued the company, the IVA and its three
 directors, the Electric Home and Farm Authority, Inc, and 18 Ala-
 balna municipalities to set aside Q
 contract to sell the cornpauy's trans mission lines to IVA, for the inter- change of power and division of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
ISSUE AT STAKE
 IN MAJOR SUITS
Supreme Court Verdict on C0nstituti0nality of New
 Deal Awaited

Washington (UP)-Five lawsuits involving direct questions of the constitutionality of New Deal laws and activities are awaiting the ver- dict of the Supreme Court.
 The validity of the agricultural program in its vital proceeding taxes. the Bankhead cotton act, the mighty IVA exjeriment, the housing and Slum clearance program and the program to provide loans to es- tablish municipally owned utilities are definitely scheduled for the courts consideration.
 Most of these probably will be disposed of early in 1886, if not before.
 In Session Until June.
 The courts term continues from the first Monday in October until the first Monday in June.
 The cases before the court are:
 Processing taxes-No. 401-United States of America vs. William M. Butler ct al, receivers of Hoosac Mills Corporation. When receivers were appointed for the Hoosac Mills, of New Bedford, Mass, Jo- seph P. Carney, collector of Internal Revenue for the Massachusetts dis- trict, filed a claim with the receiv- CTS for unpaid processing taxes of $43, ,486.09 plus a penalty of $286.30, and for impair floor stocks taxes of $37,46637. The district court having the receivership in its charge held the AAA and the processing taxes were constitutional and should be allowed. The First Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston reversed the decision.
 Bankhead Act-No. 49-Lee Moor vs. Texas. and New Orleans Rail- road Company. Moore, owner of a $500 acre cotton plantation near Clint, Tex, sued the railroad to compel 1t to accept 10 bales of cot- ton for shipment to New York, ale though the tags required by the Bankhead Act were not attached. The shipment was refused. Moor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

property owners, asked that the suit be dismissed. The district fed- eral court dismissed the suit, be- cause they invade the constitutional guarantees of liberty and property"
 The opposition answers. If these things cannot be done, the co'asi- tuition must be changed to meet modern conditions and modern problems"
 The chief question now is, If a Constitutional change is to be asked. what will it be2"
 The decisions of the court be- tween now and the first Monday of June, 1o36, are expected to iri- dicate the nature of the change that will be asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

territory. Judge William I. 0rubb in Alabama Federal Court enjoined the contract, holding the sale of power other than Q surplus "un- avoidably" produced was uncongtitu- tional. The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the ruling.
 Appeal From Kentucky.
 H0uslng-No. 443-United States of America vs. Certain Lands in the City of Louisville, Jefferson County, Ky. The United States sued to con- demn two city blocks to construct Q low-cost housing and slum-clearance project under PWA and asked ap- pointment of commissioners to de- termine the price to be paid owners. Edward J. Gernert, one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

New York: With the League of Nations busily engaged in the solu- ton of other problems, MT. c. B. Larrabee, managing editor of Print CTS Ink, will be placed in the posi- tion of a one man league when he speaks on the subject, 'The Future of the Package in the Brewing In- dustry" before the brewers of the country who will assemble at Los Angeles on October 9 to attend the 6Oth annual convention of the United States Brewers association.
 In the meantime, as MT. Larrabee is preparing his words of wisdom on Q subject that is daily proving more disturbing to the post repeal tram quility of the brewing industry, the new squat broad shou,dered beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

better domestic situation indicate a return to near-normal condF tions at major camps.
 Supported by Q Accent tari6 and a strengthened export price, the copper market has restored hopes of thousands of men who Q few months ago believed their chances of unemployment were meager.
 By Nov. 1, output of Arizona copper mines will reach Q four year high, it was predicted. Pro- duction of Phelps Dodge, major company in the Arizona field, will reach 10000, 900 pounds monthly on the basis of present demand, it was foreseen.
 Approximately 5000 will be em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

pIoysd in the four principal Azi- zona copper districts under ths present recovery impulse. ol these, the Phelps Dodge company payroll win include nearly 6.000. Only one of the state's 0ld-time copper towns, Ray, has felt little effect of the current improvement.
 Nevada Consolidated Copper company, owner of properties at Ray, said they did not intend to reopen immediately. RRe-employ~ nnent has progressed in step with increasing production ct Miami, Superior, Inspiration, B i . b c, Douglas, Jerome, Clarkdale and Ajo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
COPPER BOOM IN
 ARIZONA COMING
Mines Ready to Boost Production Sales on
 Very Short Notice

Phoenix, Ariz. (UP).-Arizona mines are ready to boost produc- ton schedules on shdEt notice, as armaments expenditures and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Fla n mel

Heavily mapped flannel - 27 inches wide. White, some blue and pink-at only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
|CCC Youths Find
 Training Beneficial
Many Leave Service for JObs-l9 Per Cent EnrOllees
 Finding Employment, Recent Report Shows

ceived here yesterday three were discharged for this purposes.
 The increased opportunities of fered to enrOllees are believed to be largely responsible for the rush for registration which has al- ready begun here. Eighty appli- cations for enrolment have been received during the past month and at an early hour this morn ing applicants were appearing at the headquarters at Lincoln house for registration. A tentative in- crease in local enrolment, an- nounced by State Forester Austin F. Hawes, depends wholly upon the approval of the move to in- crease CCC registration 70 per cent. No definite information on the amount of the local quota has been received here, but it is esti- mated that approximately 100 men will be accepted from this city in the event that the increase Is approved.
 During January 11S5 enrollees en the benefit of special courses in schools located. near the camps. according to Mr. Hollands report. Enrollees are given instr .;ction ir night schools, trade schools and other institutions in the vicinity of the camps whenever possible. They also acquire valuable experience in work projects such as mapping and surveying. As a result of this experience 12 of them obtained po- sitions with the highway depart ments of the state in which their camps were located, MT. Holland states.