davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
BISHOP breaches
ATOLDS. ANNE'S
[Continued from ~ Paqel

ICOHtiHued from First PGgel
partial view of God, the total Ol
all being a mans faith.
The Rev. P. B. Donaghy, B. D..
rector of the parish. assisted in the
services.
The afternoon services and SER
mon were by the Very Rev. Hiram
X. Bennett, dean Of the Catholic
Church of st. John, Wilmington
with music by the choir of the
Cathedral. The Rev. Walden Pellr
2nd. headmaster Of St. Andrews
School. assisted at the services.
The dean expressed appreciation
for the invitation to be present
and offered his services for the
next anniversary. This was the
first time, he pointed out, in which
the youngest Cathedral in the diO-
cese was joining with one OF the
oldest churches. Old 81. Anne's
Emmanuel at New Castle were truly
the parents of ehuFchmanship on
the peninsula he said.
Taking for his text, Things
which are seen are temporal and
the things which are not seen are
eternal" from st. Paul, he pointed
out that visible things such as tenn
pies, pottery and other material
things may crumble and disappear
entirely, but that the unseen carry
on through. the ages. Rome was in
its decadence and civilization gen.
orally was in decline at the time
OF the disciples and apostles, yet
these men arose from their sur
rOundings with a faith that remade
the world
Faith in God is the basis Of all
religions" he said, and that it is
the faith in the unseen which de-
veiOps the religion.
Brief History OF Church
The present brick church which
was built in 1868, replaced the
original building of frame and logs,
which served for more than so
years. Thomas Jenkins, a young
was sent from England
in 1908 as the first rector Of the
Bricks from England we're brought
up the APPOINTMENTS for the
building in which are preserved
many of the original possessions.
The box pews. with gates. are still
used. Many of the steps leading to
the organ loft and servants pews
are of the original wood. while the
benches are still preserved in un-
painted. state. A portion Of the first
altar cloth presented TO the church |
by Queen Anne, who worked the |
10th which bears her initials, is |
preserved in the parish. and the old |
silver, presented in 1859. |
Is still in use.
The old altar is OF colonial build,
built before 1900, and one Of the |
lew still in existence. The original |
grant OF land given September l,
704. is still preserved.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
NOBLE RESPONSE
GREETS CALL FOR
FRESH AIR FUND
[COHtiHue4 from Fir,t PageI

lCOHtlHHed from First Page
to spend two or more weeks In our
more fortunate surroundings. II II
we're possible to do the same for the
millions Of other little ones In that
big, heartless city!
The Milford Fresh Air Fund is
striving to interest every family to
do its share In bringing into its
midst as many of these children as
is humanely possible. The transpOr-
tatiOn both to and from Milford is
provided by the New York Tribune.
Families are asked either to take
one or two children for the period
of two weeks or to contribute to the
Milford Fresh Air Fund whereby
they may be lodged and boarded.
The chairman of this committee is
Mrs. Bayard Wharton. The treasur-
er is Mrs. Stephen ToadVine, and the
members with them on the commit
tee are Mrs. Marshall Townsend and
Max Cohen.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
Home Education
.The Chlld,s Flrgt sehoOl 9 tha FamiIy"- -FToebel

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association West 4O
New City articles appearing weekly In our
soooosooooooooSoOSooooeO
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

prOyements to the camp grounds,
and to assist the younger boys Ia
making the most of their camp Op-
pOrtunities. Charles NJ. Danneh.
berg, Troop 6 scOutmaster and ran.
ger camp director Is one OF the besl
liked Of the veteran camp stan
leaders.
During the fourth camp period,
from August 4 TO IS, the Council
Sea Scouts will take over the ram
| ger quarters, for a two week train-
! ing period under Sea Scout Director
James NJ. Shorts. Mr.. Shorts will be
, at camp throughout the summer 70
assist other Scouts in their prepas
ration for the Sea Scout require
ments.
The Pioneer Camp program fol-
lows the ranger pattern, with en-
phasis on trail building, bridge
! building. and other projects for the
improvement of camp as well as the
exercise of skill and ingenuity
among the more experienced Scouts.
Gordon Glaes and Wilcox Brown, as
director and associate director re-
EBGgAANGAg VI klE llQncElHH 4EG U0kM
well known veterans of Rodney.
For the newer campers the Chez
chakoO and SOurdough camp pro-
gram offers a variety Of scouting ae-
tiVities, from handicraft, directed By
ScoutmasteF William L. Bicking, to
swimming and life-saving instruc-
tiOn by Edward B. CantWell. Camp
fires, scOutcraft instruction aud
games are supervised by Directors
John NJ. Wagner Of the Cheechakoo
Camp who returns to Rodney after
a year at the University Of Mary
land, and A. Burtis Robbins, Jr., d.
rector of the Sourdough Camp. Mr..
Robbins Is another Rodney veteran;
on leave this summer from the U. 8.
Military Academy at West Point,
where he has just completed his
second year. Every Scout has come
plete freedom OF choice In selecting
his camp activities, which are var
led to meet the needs and desires Of
all scouts.
Boy Scout Headquarters Is besieg-
ed with applications from Delaware
and Eastern Shore of Maryland
scouts who wish to go to Rodney.
Registration for a place in camp
should be made early, particularly
for the first camp period, which
opens Sunday, June %. Among the
early registrations reported BY Camp
Director Stanley M. WoOdhead Is
that Of three brothers of Troop 3, Of
Dover, one of whom has just enroll
ed IN scouting. Troop has register
ed I5 scouts for the Rodney Scout
Camps.
A summer at the Rodney Scout
Camps Is an unforgettable expert
ence. There is the excitement Of ev-
cry boy IN preparing for the first
camp, getting the necessary cloth
ing and equipment together. or ar
irving at Rodney and turning ID for
the night, and then to awaken for
the first time under a cabin roof To
look through the door into q gay
sparkling, exciting morning, and 70
know that there are days ahead full
Of adventure and fun, swimming and
diving and canoeing, doing things
and making things, Of gatherings in
the evenings when dusk has closed
IN around the camp fire for hours nk
telling and singing, Indian ceremOn-
les, stunts and laughter. and FOX
staring into the fiickering damea
and the glowing embers and dream
inc the dream Of the great tomofa
row.
This ie the exciting adventure
awaiting Delaware and MARYLAND
boy scouts ct the Rodney Neou
Camps.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
PRIZES FOR BEST KEPT
ROADSIDE STANDS
[Coniinned fram rrsf Paael

lC0HIiHHed iran FtfSf Fdgel
small pittance offered them by the
various companies to deface their
places with ugly sign-boards. Della
ware is known for her superb roads
and in this way the people Of Della
ware can cooperate in beautifying
their highways"
The decision has been placed in
the hands of former Governor Rob
ert P. Robinson, with the request
that wherever possible Delawareans
should obtain the prizes and that
prize shall not be awarded to the
same participant in two succeeding
years.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
SLAUGHTER BEACH

In spite of the strong breeze from
off the water that swept through the
pavilion last Sunday afternoon
there was quite a large crowd that
gathered to listen to the service by
the Baptist folks of Milford and
many spoke very highly of the ser
mon of their pastor, Rev. l. T. Glib
son.
A large crowd is expected next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to
hear DR.. Burgette Short, for he is no
stranger. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
TWO LINKS OF
ROAD JUNKED.
ONE IS REBUILT
[COHiiHnrd from Firm Pa0el

lAoHHHAe0 JFOm EU1 F0gel
The road has operated under sew
eral names, the Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia; the Maryland and
Delaware SeacOast, and more re-
Gently, it mas been operated as two
separate units, the Baltimore and
Eastern and the Maryland and Della
ware Coast Railroad.
Once Had Excursion Trade
In the early days. the arrival Of
the evening excursion trains, for
traffic was so cOngested at times
that two trains actually met the
boat from Baltimore. proved an ir-
risisable attraction to the youth OF
the countryside through which the
iron horse made it's leisurely way.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

around in the atom like pea in an empty
barrel.
They are the wayward sons of matter and
energy, these electrons. They dart hither and
thither at appalling speeds. They are always
breaking away or being knocked away from
the atoms they belong to and going some
where else, meanwhile banging into whatever
is in their path and creating new combina-
tons, new forces.
The world is full of footloose electrons.
Since they are indestructible, those that
existed in the beginning of time must still be
in the universe somewhere The room in which
you are reading at this minute may contain
electrons from the smoke of the fire made by
some Egyptian slave thousands of years
ago beside half-built pyramid; or for that
matter, from Cleopatra's lipstick.
All this is interesting but the point is that
it is also practical. For scientists have learned
to control these minute and violent trif1es, to
some extent at least. They can be loosed
from atoms at will; they can be directed and
made to do their stuff for human pur-
poses.
Eectronics has made matter and energy
Evening star., 1935-03-10

that infant prodigy of science and engi-
neering that is now subtly reaching into our
homes, our factories, our railroads. our ships
and airplanes, our hospitals and clinics. our
laboratories, and even the lonely watch
towers where men study the stars.
Some of the keenest work of our day is
being done by those who are working on and
experimenting with electrons. And many of
them are young men, because electronics it.
self is so young. They are eager, on their
toes; they have an adventurous sense of being
pioneers in strange land; for them. this
tired old world is full of lively new Dreams
The existence of electrons had been sus-
pected. but it was not until 1909 that Mil
likan. by ingenious experiments with tin:
drops of OIL actually got them to working
one at time and calculated the amount of
the minute electric charge carried by each
single one.
When scientists got as far as the atom, they
thought they had reached the end of small
ness
Now it is known that every atom OF
matter contains one or more electrOns. which
in turn are so very minute that they rattle
Evening star., 1935-03-10

visible. measure unbelievably small differ
ences in size and do many other things so
numerous and varied that ] shall not attempt
to list them here.
Scores perhaps hundreds of these devices
could be listed. Many more are still in the
experimental stage. Radio, television, talking
motion pictures, ultra-speed photography,
electric eye, cathode ray these are among
the better known fields in which the new
knowledge of electrons is either the whole
story or plays vital part.
Put into human terms, these things mean
new knowledge, new safety, new ease, new
entertainment, and tireless automatic control
OF many operations. And still much remains
to be done and there is still much to be
found out
1t is more than likely that we have seen only
a small part of the electron's whole bag of
tricks and box of wonders.
Some men believe, for example, that we
shall yet convert the vast store of energy
in sunlight into usable electricity; others that
we will do undreamed-of things with the
energy still locked in the atom, which we
have scarcely touched. This leads inevitably
to visions of eliminating the need for any
human toll whatever. except as men want to
spade gardens or dig bitches merely for the
fun of it.
But it is not necessary to be visionary about
what may happen in some distant future. AL
ready the Eectronic Age is coming to be
well deserved name for our time. What has
been done by finding out how to put electrons
to work is startling enough and promising
enough to rouse whole flock of new dreams,
even in this troubled world.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

w TE EARNED our bread only by the
Xh/ sweat of the brow, for We had
" only our muscles to do the work
of the world. Then came crude
mechanical Devices then water power, then
steam. then electricity. Each brought great
changes in life; each in turn seemed to work
miracles.
Now there are electrons. They are the
new miracle workers OF our day. and the term
is not exaggerated. Because of them, this age
is beginning to be called the Electronic Age
So strange ard so great are the possibilities
in the little electron that again life may be
made over. And perhaps in deeper sense
than ever before.
The development has been stealing upon
us, appearing now here. now there, at scat
tered points. We hear of some marvellous new
robot, some electric eye that does weird
things like opening doors without touch, or
starts machinery going with the wave of a
hand or the light from distant star. 1t is
just something to wonder at a few moments.
and promptly forget.
Few realize that these things are only
the more sensational marvels of electronics.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

all one. Many separate phenomena were seen
to be just different forms of the activity of
electrons. And as result, the scientist is now
beginning to juggle sound, light, electricity
back and forth from hand to hand as it were,
changing one to the other with uncanny
effects.
Out of this jugglery. devices have begun to
appear like rabbits from hat They are new
slaves electronc slaves that can see" light.
hear" sounds, feel" the presence of objects,
smell" gases, taste" acidity, and what not;
perceive these things. in many cases, with far
greater subtlety and delicacy than is possible
for human senses; and act on what they per-
ceive instantaneously and surely. They start
electric currents, set machinery going. turn
lights on and off, sound alarms. transmit mes
sages and pictures, make invisible things
Evening star., 1935-03-10

EARNED our bread only by the
sweat of the brow, for We had
only our muscles to do the work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
HOUSE PASSES
VETERAN BILL
Rankin Measure Safeguards
Estates of Insane
Soldiers.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The
House yesterday passed the Rankin
Bill, designed to safeguard estates
of insane veterans. The bill is an
outgroWth of a House inquiry which
disclosed a racket" by veterans
guardians resulting in depletion of
estates.
Probe of the House of RepreSen-
tatives and the resultant legislation
to prevent the milking of the
estates of World War veterans
through poor investments and the
switching of good stocks and bonds
for valueless securities was done
following an expose by The Indian
apolis Times in the handling of
estates of veterans who are in
mates in the government hospital
at Marion, Ind
The Times showed in a series of
articles how one Marion bank, now
defunct, switched the veterans
money from good investments to
speculative material and building
stocks with the loss of several mil
lions of dollars to the estates Of
veterans.
A Congressional committee visited
Indianapolis and the Marion hos
pital to probe the investment rack
eteering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
rs Pathetic Sight

~ &c evtremelv sad TO see the pathetic manner IN
i which the liberals here are reeIng unoer Ilie
lat and most bitter blow Of all. Until last week
c too great pride in the fact that at least three
ublooded liberals we're the Supreme Couit
bench and that two others with Just Stralh u
Choctau sometimes played around. Even Wheh az
cisions went against the tribesmen there was reJoC
INC in tho Gallant nature OF the dissent. Henley mas
bocr adoDfed as the poct-aureate Of the liberals IN
! liberal vicUam the first words taught to a papoose
arc NV head is bloody but unoowed. Under tne
oariv conditioning each little liberal grows up win
tho belief that il iSthe normal estate Of man TO nave
his ears knocked IN.
Members Of ne tribe never eXpec, 10 WIN Ihey
would find it embarrassing. vlctGry TO them Is d
vulgar thing and they wouldn't have the slightest
notion Of what to do with it. In short column
should hardly be expected to cite the record OF I'D
erals IN office in order to prove my point.
Now If the Supreme Court had made It's an
nounccment that this the year 1903, with Cardozo
and Brandeis and Stone and Hughes dissenting the
watchhres of jubilatiOn would have burned as usual
in every liberal encampment. That would be a
moral victory and morality wipes out the vulgarlty
But suddenly IL was discovered that on the vital IS
size of necessary economic TeadjuStment Brandels
was one with Butler and CardOzo kin to Sutherland.
II would be unfair TO say Of these two learned
gentlemen and their associates that they were SIAM
peded by the sight OF a bandwagon. No member OF
the Supreme Court would think of travelling in
vehicle capable Of such reckless forward motion.
But show the court a horse and buggy and every
member will trip on his robe in his eagerness to
get A ride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
They Shot The Bird

GONE blame the Schechters for the death of NRA,
- but eventually the truth must come OUT. Ny
grandmother responsible. Just the other day
she was fOOling around IN the attic and came upon
an old trunk which had been left to her by her
great grandfather. WOman-like she insisted upon
opening it and nine justices of the Supreme Court
jumped out.
It was the intention Of the nine old men to shoot
the Blue Eagle which had not altogether made for
happiness. In this enterprise some liberals would
have readily supported them. But. of course, they
assumed the Job would be done neatly with high
powered rifle and that the entire neighborhoOd was
not to be SPRAYED with bullets. The team from the
attic trunk naturally enough knew nothing about
modern firearms. They had a bunderbuss and
after filling II with scrap iron and their personal COL
lection of Indian aTrOwheadS they pulled the trigger
AS yet the list of casualties has not been COM
pleted From Maine to California victims are stag
gerlng into the dressing stations and Alaska is yet
ito be heard from They killed the Blue Eagle right
enough. but they also blew the head of the chicken
which trying a feeble way to 1utter back into
every pot. And by some curious tragic irony one
silver bullet went straight through the heart of
American liberalism
Copyright. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Ethiopia. In the first place, the
Abyssinians claim to be one Of the
oldest Christian communities in
all the world.
They were converted early in
the fourth century and are ad-
herents of a corrupted Coptic
form of Christianity similar to
that of the Copts of Egypt. In
the next place, they claim to be
the descendants of the people over
whom the Queen Of Sheba reigned
and the royal family claims de-
scent from King Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba.
When the Moslems overwhelmed
part of ksia and northern Africa,
a dark curtain fell upon Abyssinia
and for nearly one thousand years
it disappeared from the pages Of
history.
1t came back with a vengeance
when the greedy European powers
began grabbing African territory.
Today it finds itself surrounded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
COUNCIL HOLDS
BRIEF SESSION
Three Ordinances Intro.
duCed; Defers Action on
Police Pay Decision.

The City Council met last night
for 80 minutes, introduced three new
ordinances, deferred action on four
ordinances pending, heard argu-
ments against an ordinance at the
last meeting and adjourned.
The new ordinances introduced
would make it illegal to park truck
trailer on public street without its
motor tractor attached; another
would appropriate $4,000 for COM
promise back pay settlement for Pa
trolman Claude Reidenbach, whose
reinstatement to the police force re-
Gently was recommended by the
Safety Board, the third would pro-
vide funds for improvements to the
public market.
Action was postponed on ordi-
nances restoring the pay cuts Of po-
lice and firemen; regulating the
storage Of gasoline; installing safety
gates at Pennsylvania Railroad
crossings in Irvington, and disanneX-
ing from the city land along N. Me-
ridian-st between 71st-st and Will
liams Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

accurate measurements Of the rate and nature OF
the silt deposits
Il Il Mr.. Collier says, by the fact that one of the
countrys most important reservoirs which. 1t
anticipated. would have life of 200 years, is being
cut to a life of so years by the accumulation OF silt.
Mr. Collier anticipates that the Boulder Dam
studies will yield three important results. They
An accurate forecast of the life of the reservoir.
The rate of silt disposition. information which
will afford the Soil Erosion Service invaluable data
on its erosion control
The necessary data for the erection of auxiliary
dams in the future which may have to be installed
along the tributaries feeding the reservoir to con-
troll the silt being washed into it.
THE aerial survey of the Boulder Dam Reservoir.
Il which is being made by the Fairchld Aerial
Surveys. Los Angeles. constitutes a difficult task
Sence of safe landing fields
1t is anticipated that the survey will take several
months.
Inc map Will also be used by the United States
Coast and GeodeJic Survey which plans a study of
the effect of the weight of the water impounded
in the reservoir upon the surrounding terrain. It
has been estimated that the weight of the water
may cause the surrounding terrain to sink distance
between 6 and 18 inches
Another important piece of aerial Matchmaking
recently completed is the map made for the Ten
heSSee Valley Authority. This map covers 40 On0
square miles of territory and required 10000 COM
posite photographs for its completion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

CCHOOL officials in Minnesota are making a seri-
- Gus effort to control tuberculosis.
Attempts being made to get physicians
throughout the country to cooperate with teachers
parents ana children, in effort to have complete
examination for presence Of this disease.
In Minnesota. teachers. pupils or employees found
10 have tuberculosis are not permitted to continue
20 work OF 10 attend school. Furthermore the at
torney general of that state has ruled that school
test may be required of all teachers to safeguard
pupils.
ITO determine importance of such inquiries for
tuberculosis. 2l9O of the personnel we're given
the usual tuberCulIn test I'm the schools of two
Iowa cities. 1t found that SIS per cent of the
teachers one city. and 266 in the other city re-
acted positively TO the tests.
In addition TO the skin tests. X-ray pictures are
made Of the lungs. X-ray pictures also aid IN show
ing the earliest signs of presence of the disease.
Observations that have been made reveal that
there Is definitely a tuberculosis problem among
teachers and other employees IN the school We know
TODAY that children get tuberculosis from other
persons who have It.
IN the survey made in Minneapolis schools. one
l. employe was found TO be actively disseminating
germs Of tuberculosis and there was considerable
number Of open cases. which means that these per-
capable Of disseminating the disease to
those who are IN contact with them
Coincident with the attempt 10 determine how
many teachers other employees. and school children
are infected. there has been steady campaign to
control the disease by early diagnosis and adequate
treatment.
In Minnesota vaccination with the living organ
ism OF tuberculosis known as BSG vaccine. has not
been tried Yet the death rates IN children are lower
and have been decreased AT a more rapid rate than
are reported for certain communities in Sweden,
where the vaccine has been applied