davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-11
MEET PROPOSED
BY BIC BUSINESS
Two Powerful Commercial
Houses Ready to Put Up
Money, Says P. G. A.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


TAIRWAY prospectors who dig
- for hidden gold with flying nib
lie shots will have shot for
= 100000 in cash by the end Of
the 1886 season, and prospects for the
1887 competitive golf year loom even
brighter, the Professional Golfers
Association learned today.
Robert E. Harlow, tournament man.
ager for the P. G. A, told the an
nual meeting Of the association in
Chicago that two commercial Or
ganizations in this country are ne
gotiating for a $4,000 open tourna-
ment during the Summer of 1887,
and it is practically certain that one
or both may sponsor such an affair
for the big pot Of money.
The biggest money tourney now be-
ing run in this country is the $4,000
Biltmore open, to be played at Miami
the first week in December.
There are at present two very live
prospects in the United States, each
powerful commercial organization" Z"
Harlow said, land either or both Of
these may decide to sponsor SIS. 1000
tournament during the Summer OF
1897"
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
GOVERNMENT
BY MINORITIES

Propaganda pours from Washing
ton upon the death of the Guffey Act
regulating the coal industry at the
hands of the Supreme Court. From
many sources comes the implication
that the outlawing of this act means
chaos in the industry, that enforced
unionism is essential to the industry
and that Federal laws are necessary
to protect the miners.
But in this connection three facts
must be borne in mind: s.'
First-This same chaos was fore
cast when the NRA and the AAA
were kicked out by the Supreme
Court, but instead business improved
and unemployment spurted.
SecOnd-Industries such as the
automobile and steel groups in which
workers meet with their employers
under democratic company organ
izations are prosperous, while the
heavily unionized industries where
labor organizers sit enthroned, are
on their backs. These include this
same. coal industry, the railroads and
The Building industry.
Third-The head of the mine work
ers union boosted last year that he
had more than 100000 to use for
political purposes without any check
rain, and he offered to give 100000
to another union to place its strangle
hold upon the steel companies.
1t is not hard to imagine the rant
ings of these same union spokesman
if the steel industry announced that
it had collected 100000 to protect
its loyal workers from flying squad
rons, brickbats; and threats to their
families which almost invariably ac-
company the efforts of the minority
unions to collect dues from the great
majority of American workers who
have steadily turned their backs up
on unions largely because of such
tactics.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
SUNDAY DINNER
-Swg4S&o~S-
By ANN PAGE

HHEAT prices are still rising, par
lVl ticularly on lamb and pork. Beef
still offers much the best value. Eggs
and cheese are inexpensive and may
sometimes be liked in combination
dishes in place of meat. Fish of several
varieties is plentiful and cheap.
The first of the summer fruits are
gradually being more generally dis
tributed so that cherries, various
melons and berries, peaches, apricOts
and plums will be available to every
one before long.
The best values in vegetables are to
be found in cabbage, lettuce, onions,
peas, peppers, spinach, tomatoes, beets
and carrots. Potatoes are high.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Beef Balls in Tomato Sauce
Buttered Noodles Carrots
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream
Tea or Coffee Mir
Medium Cost Dinner
Fried Chicken with Giblet Gravy
Boiled Rice Green Peas
Bread and Butter Ia
Strawberry Ice Cream Cookies
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Baked Ham Mashed Potatoes
Spinach with Onions
Combination Salad
Rolls and Butter
Spanish Cream
Coffee
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeW6s)

Myers Vessels and family Of Ches-
ter passed the weekend with rela-
tives and friends here.
This community was shocked to
hear of the death Of Albert Parsons,
of Millsboro, last week. He was an
egg hatchery buyer around this sec
ton. He will be missed.
The berry crop has been cut this
year because of dry weather.
Wesley Clifton spent last Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Clifton and family.
Gene MaulI and family of Lewes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walls of
RobinsonVille and Billy and Calvin
Clifton and William Carey of here
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Clara Vessels.
It has been so dry around here,
some of the farmers have not been
able to get all their corn ground
plOwed. If 1t doesn't rain before
long it will be too late to pillow for
corn.
The HolIymount School closes
this Friday. OF course all the chill
dren are glad that vacation time is
here and most all have done fine in
their school work and we also APP
preeiate the interest the teachers
have had with the children.
The Eldorado School was consol-
dated last Saturday week ago to !
go to the HolIymOunt School next !
year. II is about the last one-Toom
school around here that is open.
One day last week there was a
storm Of hail stones, but it didn't
hit so bad around Clifton's Corner,
rs It did about two miles from here.
It broke out several window lights.
killed some chickens and cut gar
lens and vegetables fiat. It is re-
ported that the hail stones were as
arge as hulied walnuts. Around
here they were only about the size
,f marbles and 1t didn't last long.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
ZEAL ESTATE


Situate on the main road leading from
Frankfort to Bethany Beach, In Bait.
more Hundred. Sussex County ana
State OF Delaware, on
SATURDAY, JUNE goth, 1885
AT 900 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
On the premises Of the late benjamin
c., and Laura A. Derrickson. deceased,
located near Millville. Sussex County;
Delaware. the following described real
estate. tO-wit:
All that certain lot. piece or PARCEL
Of land situate, lying and being on the
North side Of the Stone Road. near the
Town of Millville. County Of Sussex
and State Of Delaware. adjoining lands
of James H. Williams and Elmer MUIR
ray, containing 20 Acres (mostly clear
ed land), more or less and improved
with a Two story seven Room Dwelling
House with other outbuildilgs thereon
TERMS-Twenty per cent Of the pur-
chase price viii be demanded on the
day Of sale, the balance thereof TO be
paid within 30 days when deed VIII De
given. The purchaser will be required
to nay the costs Of deed.
Harvey J. Derrlekson, Administrator
of Benjamin q. and Laura A. Der
rickson. deceased. mzS-H
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
saturday, june Is. 1996,

In front Of The Baltimore Trust Com
pany, in Selbyville, Baltimore Hundred
Sussex County and State OF Delaware
the following described real estate. to-
wit:
Lot No. 1. All that lot, piece. parcel
or tract of land, lying and being situat-
ed near GAINESVILLE, Baltimore Hundred,
Sussex County and State of Delaware,
described as follows. to-wit: Lying on
the North side Of County Road leading
from St Georges Church to Millville.
adjoining lands Of Edgar Evans on the
West and Ben Derrickson on the East
and others. this being the Home Stead
of Isaiah NJ. Ellis that was decided to
him by Isaiah Ellis and Hetty P. Ellis,
as now of Record in Georgetown, in
Deed Book, B. B. H.. No. 1O7, folio 442,
&C., the 21st day Of October. A. D.,
Acres. be the same more or less. with
a two-story building and outbulldings
thereon.
Lot No 2. Situate in Baltimore Hum
dred, Sussex County and State OF Del
aware. on the North side Of the County
Lot and adjoining lands Of the first
mentioned tract. containing One Acre.
be the same, more or less,- as now Of
record I'm Georgetown, Deed Book, B.
B. r., Vol. 1875. Page IS &C., the 3Oth
day Of November. A. D., 1895.
bred. Sussex County and State Of Del
aware. lying on the North side Of the
new concrete road leading from St.
Georges Church to Millvilie. This being
a portion of the Tract known as the
Henry NJ. Tunnel Tract and cut Off by
the new concrete road from the main
body of land and decided to Isaiah NJ.
Ellis by James NJ. Tunnel and Ethel,
his wife. containing about 1875 Square
Perches. be the same. more or less. as
shown by. Deed Record at Georgetown.
in Deed Book d. @. ", Vol. 252. Page
231 &C.. the 3Oth day Of July. A. D..
1925.
TERMS-2O per cent Of the purchase
money viii be demanded on the day Of
sale. the balance TO be paid on or be-
fore June 90. 1886. n the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day Of sale will be
forfeited. The purchaser win be re-
quired to pay the cost Of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Elmer S. Murray and Laura
B. Murray, and viii be sold by
ROBERT ]. CLENDANIEB, Sheriff
5heriff,s ONCE. Georgetown, Delaware.
Nay 18TH 1885. m29-zt
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon en-
tertained for supper on Sunday eve
ming, Miss Hazel Rust Of Reading.
Miss Ermadine Ochletree spent
Friday night and Saturday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ell
lott.
Mrs. w. H. Carlisle entertained
for dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wiley and Mrs. Anna Hat
field.
Miss Mabel Trivitts and Carlisle
Farrow spent the weekend in VIII
mingtOn and Philadelphia.
lack Hatfield who has been quite
i'll is much improved at this writ
ing.
Greenwood NJ. p. Church
J. Melvin Kay, Minister
Sunday school at 10 a. m. W. D.
Lynch, superintendent.
Worship at II a. m. Sermon by
Rev. Dorsey Blake.
School Exhibit
The annual school exhibit will be
held on Friday, June 5. in the after
noon between three and four o'clock
and in the evening between seven
and ten o'clock. At $3.50 in the eve
ming there will be a program in the
There is no admission
charge. Everybody is invited to see
the achievements of our girls and
boys.
On Sunday evening, June z, in the
school auditorium, Rev. J. H. Glow,
of the NJ. e. Church will deliver the
sermon to the graduating class.
There will be special music by the
students and others.
On Tuesday evening, June 9, the
class night exercises will be given.
There will be a small admission
charge.
On Thursday evening, June II, the
exercises will be
held. DR.. John Shilling, assistant SUI
perintendent in charge Of high |
schools will deliver the address to
The graduates. A silver Offering will
be taken at the door.
The senior class this year num-
Ders seventeen-eleveng girls and six
boys. The class roll u.s. as follows:
Russell ]. Willard, Lila NJ. Lynch,
Mary Louise Owens, Lawrence Isa-
lcs, Everett Mai, Mae Johnson,
Spicer, Doretta Noble,
Thelma Duke, Beulah Houston, Pau
inc McIlVaine, Frances Vincent,
darceil Lyons, Mildred Bradley, Les
er Hatfield, Clarence outten, Da-
i'd Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
Who Pays The Taxes?

Statisticians seldom agree but
they do say that spendings by the
Federal Government range from a
low of $4,000 to a high of $4,000
for every minute. In the taxation
columns they finds that a third Of
the rent money of the Nation is paid
out in taxes; and that our citizens
pay more for taxes than for food
each year; that they pay twice as
much for taxes as for clothing. The
cotton sheets you sleep under are
taxed four cents a pound, and when
you take a bath the soap is taxed
five per cent. At the breakfast ta-
BILE the morning toast is mixed up
with SO different kinds Of taxes, and
if you think you want ham with
your eggs that kind of meat is taxed
50 a hundred pounds.
When Washington official and the
proletariat mixed at the circus the
other night the Ringing Brothers
made a lot of moeny, but so did the
United States Government which
grabbed off between two and three
thousand dollars in admission taxes
for a single performance. One might
almost suppose from the size Of the
crowds that the taxes on admission
tickets to circuses, moving pictures,
theatres, prize fights, horse races,
base ball games and other sports
and entertainments would keep this
dear old Government of ours going
most of the year. But these revenues
are only a drop in the bucket for ex-
pensive spending plans that are so
hard to keep track of that even the
President and Treasury Department
give out estimates of income and eX-
penditures that are several billion
dollars apart. And when you ask /
about such inconsistencies the ans
wer is, whats the difference in a
few bililons%
There is a lot of stage-stuff per-
Torrance among the politicians in /
about soaking the rich |
with the taxes. While the ordinary
citizen knows that he pays more for
taxes than for tobacco on a package
Of cigarettes, and about 40 cents out
Of every dollar on the average for
gasoline for his car. he seldom sus-
poets that he is the victim Of hidden
taxes that set him back on all his
cash outlays. Everybody in every
town is nicked just that way. Even
that doesn't run the Government,
which we find borrowed approx
mately 40 per cent of the money II
has been spending in the last three
years.
While It may still be true that
nothing is certain but death and tax
es; yet as Congressman Hartley of
New Jersey observes. there is
difference between the two-death
doesn't get worse every time that
Congress meets"
Taxation is still local issue!
Originally your taxes we're voted
IN this country in town meetings"
"a good system retained in many
parts of New England and the West.
officials were put on the spot by the
7oters if they were wasteful and ex-
Every local district continues to
choose its own State and Federal
under the same system
hat we have always had in this
Yet YOU are an oppressed
axpayer and by following the old
American custom of putting the ]
penders on the spot you can help ,
hin out the political spending
natter what party they train with. ;
that's the only way to keep the tax ]
from taking 80 cents away
rom you every time you spend a '
olIar. ,
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries Generators
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter and COVerdale
Phone 3S7
Opposite Community Building
m30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Helen A. Lewis, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before July II, 1886, and all those
having claims against the estate to
present the same, duly attested, on
or before July IL, 1886.
MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
m29-3t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
GRADUATION SPECIAL

Photographs as low as $500 for
six. In q year or so you'll be glad
you took this means of keeping alive
the memories of your school days.
Phone your appointment. Schwarz
Studio, Dover, Del. m15-5t
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
VIII You Haze A Tree?

There are 10000 900 nursery trees
in the "shelterbelt" region of the
central West that are to be given
away to farmers who will agree to
plant them. The United States vot-
ed $4,000 to "legislate" the whole
plan. The Mississippi Valley seems
to be another one of those places
FILLED with good intentions"
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my sister, Lula
NJ Collins, who departed this life June
z. 1888:
From this world Of pain and sorrow,
To the land of peace and rest
God has taken my dear sister
Where she'll find eternal rest.
Some may think you are forgotten
Though on earth you are no more
But in my heart you are always with
me
As you always were before.
1tp (Signed) MAUDB HAMILTON
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Mrs. Emma McAlIister,
who died June 9TH, 1884:
A secret thought. silent tear
Keeps her memory ever dear.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Raymond Spen-
Ger and Family. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday. June 20. 1886.

At 10 o'clock. on road from Millsboro
to Rehoboth-One mile from Angola
PostofIice. the following will be offered
for sale: Two bedsteads, 2 feather beds.
2 rockers, 6 cane seat chairs. 1 buffet,
2 stands. rug, some small rugs, bed
buri1er oil stove, dishes, cooking uten-
sils, 213 bricks, surf boat, rs foot long.
One chiffonier. Many other articles too
numerous to mention.
JOHN H. HOPKINS
j5-a Oak Orchard, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
sICK9

See your Chiropractor, DR.. Anna
X. GFegorius, 204 East Front street,
Milford, Del. Chiropractic removes
the cause Of disease. a17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
SHEREFSSALE!

By virtue Of a writ OF Alias Fl. Fa.
Attachment. to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
NOTICE

Have your lawn mower sharp
ened and adjusted for the
summer. J. II. Humes and Son.
Milford. Delaware. ald-u
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05

The average state and municipal
per capita tax burden in this conn
try IS over $50 annually.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05

NOTTcE-We do custom Matching on
turkey eggs New modern electric m
cubator. 1900 capacity for turkey s esss
Quality Poultry Tarm. VIM ID. 5eett,
Del. Phone 12z. mzf-ti
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05

NOTICE-Have you tried the service
at Peanuts Service Station. north q
Milford2 Gas, auto accessories ana oii'
Stop for lunch. J. H Ellingsworth.
Manager. mzz-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
REVERIES m RIME !.
BY LVLA MYERS
Warning! Danger Aheudy

The paths of romance should be
marked,
So every one could see:
"stopl Listen! Lookl Danger
Ahead!
Cross This Road Carefully"
Red lights should serve as warn
ings that
There's really not a chance
OF ever coming back unscaTred,
II one delves in romance.
Now you may rush down this path.
And disregard advice;
But you'll return with heartaches,
too,
For one must pay the price.
Oh! hesitate ere you seek love!
It's lots of fun to make Il;
But ones much safer tanning lions
So be sure you can take it.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SAI.Ic-ig28 Buick sedan, or viii
exchange for pickup truck. Thos. r.
Wilson, Milford. j5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05

FOR SALE-C Chicken wire, gasoline
engine. cider press. vinegar. Model T
Ford coupe, four 450x2f balloon tires
Trade for big. long chunk wood. Lutz.
dupont Boulevard, Milford. itp
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
HAY FOR SALE-Four

stack Scarlet Clover James Campbell.
Haven Lake and DUPONT Boulevard,
Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
OPAL FLY WIRE-

Slightly water stained. Bargain &c
square foot. J. H. Humes & Son, Mil-
ford. agf m29-f
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
SLOGAN PRIZE
WON BY GIRL

BETHESDA, MD, Nov. 25-MiSs
Barbara Dickinson. 6513 Meadow
Lane, Chevy Chase, Md, was an
nounced today as the winner of
the slogan contest conducted in
the Bethesda schools by the Beth
esda Chamber of Commerce, in
connection with the proposed cele-
bration December II marking the
completion of the widening of
Wisconsin Avenue.
Miss Dickinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Dickinson, is
student at the BetheSda-C Chevy
Chase High School, and was one
of SO students that submitted a
total of 211 slogans.
The winning title as submitted
by Miss Dickinson was "BetheSda's S
Buyway-The Capital Hi-way." A
junior radio set was the award
given her.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
GREEK BOOKLET
H0LDUP LOOT

Three colored women probably
are puzzled by a little Greek to-
day.
John Canelopoulous, Of lit
Eighth st. N. w., musical direc-
tor of the Greek Orthodox
Church at Eighth and l. SITS. N.
w., reported that while he was
standing in front of the church
one colored woman grabbed him
from behind while two others
searched his pockets. The loot,
he said, was only an order pad
printed in Greek.
A colored girl last night
snatched a pocketbook containing
$14.50 and check for $50 from
Annie Aspinwall of 1912 Fifteenth
st. N. w., the latter told police.
Thieves entered and ranSacked
the home of Edward H. Halback
at 1925 Park Rd. N. w.. stealing
a quantity of jewelry, while Joe
Whyte, of 401 Twenty-third ST..
N. w.. told police that quantity
of jewelry was stolen from her
home. A suspect is under arrest
in connection with the latter
case.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
CUMBERLAND
PLANT ACCUSED

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. Is.
Charges that the Celanese Cor
poration officials have violated an
agreement made with union lead
erS were made here today.
With more than 5000 workers
on strike for the last two weeks,
union officials charged that the
company officials have violated an
agreement not to send trains into
the plant to be loaded with the
finished products on hand and
shipped out.
PicketS at the railroad entrance
to the plant reported the alleged
violation of the agreement, and
also charged that State police on
duty there had refused to allow
them to interfere with the trains.
Charles P. Walton, general
manager of the plant, denied there
had been any violation of the
agreement.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
NOW
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
and SERVED" with the grace all
tea party assistants hope to
achieve. I am sure after three
hundred and fifty-four cups of
tea, with and without lemon" ="
sugar" or Cream" Mrs. Hof
would remain beautiful and calm.
She was wearing at Mrs. Multi
gan'S party a rather large black
hat, a black velvet afternoon
dress. She sat erect and managed
her hands gracefully and belonged
in a Gainsborough of "A Lady
Pouring Tea"
Both Mrs. Mulligan and her
daughter-in-law have the sort Of
complexionS I am going to find
out about. Have already inter-
viewed Mrs. A. Golden Donald
son (Francis Starr she was and
still is to me) on this beauty mat
ter.
Mrs. Donaldson is incredibly
young looking. She says she uses
no water on her face, but much
cream.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

To Lose Girl
Member

Two unusually attractive young
women, one of them forging her
self a career with the Veterans
Administration and the other a
dom lacks the presence of attrac,
popular members Of the Wander
bird Hiking Club.
The club, widely known among
Washington's Government en-
ployes and boasting about three
hundred of them as weekly par
ticipating members, takes stroll
every Sunday through the scenic
countryside of nearby Maryland
and Virginia, usually covering a
minimum of 20 miles.
Regardless OF the distance or
weather, however, the party sell
dom lacks thep reSence of attrac-
tive Catherine M. johnson or her
equally pretty hiking mate. dark
haired Marie F. Cirillo. Both of
them enjoy Drawing natures wild.
est lairs, and Miss Cirillo in par
ticular is thrilled when the club
chooses one of the mountains of
the Blue Ridge to ascend prior to
enjoying campfire" lunch.
From Minnesota
Miss Johnson, who lives at 1913
Sixteenth st. N. w., has been a
typist with the Veterans Admins
tration for the past year, coming
to the Capital from her home in
Austin, Mimi, to accept her in
itial post with the Government.
She had previously graduated
from high school in Austin and is
intensely interested in her work,
finding her surroundings and fel-
low employees congenial and pleas
ant and her work not too difficult.
She plans to remain in the service
and enjoys swimming and bicy-
cling when she isn't hiking with
the WanderbirdS.
Miss Cirillo is from Springfield,
Mass, but came to Washington
18 months ago and resides at 2460
Sixteenth st. N. w., a few blocks
from her friends. After gradual
ing from business college at home
she attended the Strayer Business
College upon her arrival in the
District of Columbia, and then &C.
cepted a three month temporary
appointment with the Labor De-
parment.
Quits Career Here
She has decided not to continue
as a Government worker, however,
but will go to New York to seek her
fortune. She is particularly inter-
eSted in art and interior decora-
ton and will follow such a course.
If fate would allow, however, she
would also enjoy a fling" at the
movies, she believes.
Like Miss Johnson, Miss Cirillo
enjoys swimming and bicycling
in addition to hiking, but also is
a devotee Of golf, a sport at which
she passed the novice stage some
time ago.