davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
ROXANA

A variety shower was given Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch in honor of
their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. James Murray of Philadel-
phia. They received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Homemade ice
cream and cakes was served to. a
full house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, born January End at
their home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Mccormick
and ]. C. Evans spent Sunday with
Mr.. Evans wife, who is still a patient
in the Wilmington General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Minner at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett enter
tanned the Bennett family to dinner
Saturday. Their daughter Hilda and
friend Ted Hanna of Wilmington,
came in time for dinner also; the
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gusta Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
DcunCAls MI anu MIS-. AncAI DcAMctt
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Bennett and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Bennett and son.
Miss Hlda McCabe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe of near /
town, and Russell Hudson, son Of /
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson of /
were married Saturday |
at the Parsonage at Snow Hill, Nd, /
by Disston Jacobs. Mr.. Hudson is
an employee Of the Stokely Can
ming Co., at Rehoboth Beach, where
they will reside. They have the best
wishes for a long and happy welded
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe
to dinner Sunday the
bride and groom, another daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barnett and two sons, Frank, Jr., and
lack, of Lewes.
Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter Nor
ma were dinner guests Sunday Of
drs. Ella Rogers at Milford.
Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson Of New
'astle visited relatives here last
7eek.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
THE SOLDIERS LETTER

Dear madam. I'm a soldier boy.
My speech is rough and plain.
l am not used to writing,
Don't wish to give you pain:
1 promised one that / would write
Didn't think 'twould be so soon.
II comes from one who loves Won
And perhaps twill ease the gloom
And by this time you will easily
guess
How we strOye our fate to hide
II you'll pardon rough soldiers
speech
I'll tell you how he died.
AS l being ten years younger
He seemed 10 take to me,
For more than any other one
/ He sought my company.
The morn before the battle,
All in that crowded tent,
There was more than one boy pray
ing
And many a knee was bent
They thought upon the morrow,
When the bloody war begun
How many that were seated there
Might see the setting sun.
And as we left that crowded tent,
Your soldier boy and l,
As we stood freely breathing
Beneath the deep-blue sky,
He talked of home he loved so well
And friends he hold so dear.
had no one to speak about,
But l always like to hear.
He told me of the morning
When first he came away,
How bitterly they mourned for him,
But could not bid him stay,
He named his sisters one and all.
And then a deep hush came,
He told me Of another one
He did not speak her name.
And then he said: "eDar Johnnie
Perhaps 'tis me would fall.
Won't you write home and tell them
How loved and spoke of all?"
l promised him that I would write, |
Didn't think 'twould be so soon.
The battle was three days ago
He died today at noon.
The morning Of the battle
Fast fen the shot and shell.
l was lighting close beside him,
/ saw him when he fell
I picked him in my arms,
laid him on the grass;
It was going against the orders,
But l guess they'll let It pass.
You see, it was a mimic ball,
That struck him in the side;
We did not think it fatal,
Till the night before he died.
And when he found he had to leave
He called me to his bed,
)h, don't forget all for to write
When you know that I am dead.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
LIBERTY LEAGUE FLAYS
F. D. RS BUDGET. TALK

Confined from First Page1
later for wOrk-relief funds, prob
ably upwards Of $4,000, 900, 900 OBJ
viOusly means an attempt to rush
through an appropriation during
the closing days of the session.
IS. Deferred consideration of the
wOrk-relief appropriation is design
ed not only to prevent adequate
discussion Of the whole question of
policy but also to avert a much
needed investigation of the blund-
ers, ineficiency and Irregularities Of
the program to date.
"Regular" Expenditures High
/ 81. Regular expenditures have
mounted far above the level Of pre-
depression costs.
''8. A new permanent bureau
cracy created by recent legislation
increases annual costs by hundreds
of millions Of dollars.
"9. Greater executive authority is
sought under the proposed legisla-
tion permitting shifting OF funds
Within departments
10. Drastic reduction in expend-
itures all along the line Is not only
possible but Is the most urgent
duty facing the Congress"
The League said hhe President
has failed to provide a balanced
budget for 1887 and ''his policy Of
fers scant hope for 1885," But it
added the budget could be balanced
and suggested:
Abandonment Of work-relief, with
temporary substitution Of direct re-
lief and subsequent loans to states
unable to assume proper respOn-
sibilities.
Congressional investigation with
Congress taking advantage of the
results and of studies previously
made Of the obiectiVes pledged by
the Democrats in the 1882 campaign.
Under such program" said the
league. expenditures can be
brought close to a balance with rev.
enues in 1887 and a complete bal
ance can be assured in 1888"
Says Message COnceAls Facts
The league said IN numerous re-
spects the Presidents message and
StatlStical cata were designed to
gloss over or conceal the true pic
lure of budget status which is un-
precedented and highly disturbing"
Commenting on the Presidents
reference TO steadily decreasing
ieiicits, the league said:
with stimulated pride he. says s
hat II the work-rellef appropriation
does not exceed s2,lS6, 900, 900. the
iehcit in 1887 will be no greater
han in the current year.
what the President fails to point a
,ut is that receipts in general and 0
special accounts are estimated at
\. .244.O00.0 900 more than in 1886, v
md that receipts IN 1886 are esti-
mated at about $610,00O,OOO more q
han in 1885" n
II economy were the prevailing
Olicy. the league contended, there j.
'ould be little If any deficit in 1887.
Instead Of this the league said the 81
udget provides for the greatest P
rgy Of peace time spending by any ol
alton in the history Of the world" a.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
GLENDALE

News In General
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Jester en-
tertained guests from Milton OF
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Warren
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Warren, of Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred w. ireland and
daughter. Fredetta, were Sunday
callers in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. EllingswOrth
and daughter, Shirley Lea, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Lynch of Lincoln on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Lifhten and son, all of fredericksburg,
Md.
Miss Lucy Revel spent the week
end with her parents in MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Linda Marker and daughter,
Myrtle, has returned home from
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Dickerson
and daughter. Phyllis, were guests
Of Mrs. Dickerson's mother, Mrs.
Thompson, of near Greenwood, last
week,
Mrs. C. A. Timmons enjoyed a
shopping trip to Philadelphia on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard D. Moore
entertained Misses Clara Mae and
Dorothy Pettyiohn Of Georgetown
and Miss Sarah Donovan of Milton
on Sunday evening.
Mrs Horace Webb is suffering
with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lynch had as
their weekend guest, Mrs. Mia |
Martin Of Lincoln City.
Betty Clendaniel and Barbara !
Jones are III at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ). Derrick
son and daughter, Laura Lois, Of
Philadelphia. were Sunday callers
)f Mrs. Ursula Williams and family
md Mrs. Edna B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Phillips enter
aimed guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellingsworth
- A4AAl0A III AOAOI VI
heir 30th wedding anniversary last
sunday the following guests from
Glendale: Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ipicer and Harvey Marker and chill
ren. About twenty-five other out
flown guests were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb, Mr..
nd Mrs. John B. Derriekson, Mr..
nd Mrs. Arthur Webb. Harvey E.
Tils0n and sons, William and
gorge. attended the jackson Day" ]
inner at the Sussex Hotel in Sea- {
ird on Wednesday evening. Janu-
" 8. All report a delightful time. ]
irthday Dinner tr
Mrs. Oliver Lynch entertained on !
nnday in honor Of her husbands I
rthday the following: Mrs. J. q
andy Lynch and son, Junior. the h
isses Helens Pauline and Hannah 3
yneh. Mr.. and Mrs Bonard D. y
oore and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood A. Il
inch and daughter. Gwendolyn, all
Glendale, and Mrs. Mia Martin i
Lincoln. +
remen Elect Officers n
The Glendale Firemen elected
e following officers last Wednes-
y evening for the year 1886 Pres K
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

the only thing in the way to maxi
ing this project permanent. is that
there is not enough rise and fall in
Rehoboth Bay to clean out drain
age bitches and prevent the breed
ing Of mosquitoes.
She declared it would be a work
of benefaction to the poor Of Sussex
county and would bring back an
honest living to farmers whose
are adjacent to the bay. Tons
Of oysters. she said, fish and crabs
were formerly shipped from there
and now have become almost ex-
linct In these waters.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

ident, Theodore Waliusf vice presi.
dent. Paul Smith; secretary. /. T
Baker, Jr.; treasurer, George NJ
Reed, Jr., fire chief. c. w. Ennis
fire recorder. William P. CEendaniel; /;
chief engineer, N. w. Abbott. The
boys are ever ready and when call
ed are on the job. We are very
proud of our fire laddies and their
splendid equipment.
Adult Education Class
Don't forget to attend the adult
education class in basketry and
handeraft next Monday evening,
January 20, at 1880 O'Clock at the
Glendale school. Mrs. Elsie Farley
is the teacher.
Church News
Sunday school services at ten o.
clock and all are requested to be
present as the superintendent and
teachers desire a large attendance.
Worship service at eleven. EpwOrth
League service at seven and preach
ing at 1880 by the pastor, Rev. E. N.
Wright, who always enjoys a large
audience.
New Market Ladies' Aid VIII Meet
The New Market Ladies Aid will
be entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. !. f. Warren of Glendale
on Thursday evening, January %.
a good attendance is desired.
Musical 10 BE Held
A musical will be held in the Ell
iendale School Auditorium on Fri
day evening, January "a, at 1880 o.
clock. Admission 15c. Come.
Joint Ladies' Aid Program
The Joint Ladies Aid of Glendale
NJ. Z. Church will have a delightful
program, Friday evening, February
z, at the Glendale school auditori- |
um. Admission 15c. Ice cream for
sale. Come and enjoy an evening of
fun.
Class No. 6 will have a valentine
party in February. Watch for date
next week. Mrs. Hyacinth Moore,
leader, and her helpers will prepare
IN interesting evening.
Glass No. met with Mrs. Enid
Williams on Thursday evening and
-Al AoAoWAA5 0AulEES AUE the year.
1886, were elected: President, Mrs.
Blanche B. Ennis; vice president,
Mrs. Fannie Dickerson; secretary,
Yrs. Neva Dickerson; treasurer,
Mrs. Amanda COverdale; flower
committee. Mrs. d. A. Ellingsworth,
IIrs. Mary Webb and Mrs. Ann will
Jams. The class was also divided
nto quarters and four leaders drew
heir helpers names for the various I
aonths. First leader, Mrs. Hya- I
inth Moore, who has the months of /
February and March; Mrs. I
Lazel D. Ellingsworth, second lead s
:, has the months of April,D May {
nd June; Mrs. Bessie Clark, third +
lader, has the months Of July, Au- a
ust and September, and Mrs. Fam n
ie Dickerson. fourth leader, has a
le months Of October, November q
nd December. The leaders and their s
alpers will plan interesting pro-
rams, soeials. plays, etc. for their
lrious months and help to increase b
le class treasury. "
Glass No. will meet with Mrs. H
win Webb at her home near town. u
riday evening, February IA. All to
embers cordially invited. hi
- in
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
NO e ! LIN0 III
HUMAN EAR
By JOHN LARoNER

TT YOU read the newspapers
you may have followed the
campaign Of DR. q. Fulkin Snev
against functional cauliaower
ear, also known in medical circles
as listeners disease or paralysis Of
the protest gland or just plain 81
lent suffering.
Doctor Snev has done great work
in this field. He was the first to
discover that the germ Of the dis
ease IS carried about and inflicted
on innocent victims by certain well
defined carrier types-fght man
ayers. BARRIERS, evangellsts. travel
ing salesmen, authors, actors. con.
gressmen, etiquette experts, etc.
once he managed. % Isolate The
germ, but when he got It is0lated
be had to keep It around the house.
where It talked an his family into
q state Of coma and refused to eat
anything but grade A milk ana i'm
ported caviar.
So Doctor Snev gave up the lsO-
latlon idea and began to take down
case histories Of the various vic
tins. The following history Is typl
cal Of one phase or the disease Cln-
ability to hang up the telephone
reeeiver):
Patient complained Of splitting
pains in the oecipital region, trem-
bling Of the hands. nervousness at |
the sound OF bells. Slight fever,
normal pulse. blue eyes, blond hair.
80 waist (clinieal note-qulte a
dishl. Patient reported telephone
conversation with aggressive car.
rier type (welfare worker) as fol
lows
Patient: HellO2
Carrier: Is that you. Mrs. q?
This is Mrs. van Cans Otway speak
Ing, how are you. dear. I want to
ask favor Of you. which I know
you can't refuse. because you've
done so much already. 50 very
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Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

utes later to find receiver still in
hand and opponents talking strong
| ly. ApOlOgized for remlssness and
listened four minutes more. Symp-
toms-bruises and eontusiOns about
ear, paralysis Of will"
In a case like this Doctor Snev
recommends that the patient say.
three times, at intervals Of fifteen
seconds: Il am now going to hang
up the receiver" II the third warn
ing is disregarded, the patient
should proceed to make good his
boast as advertised. Extreme cases
require extreme remedies. That's
what Doctor Snev says, and no one
has better right to talk than this
gifted scientist and horse player.
Many people regard face-tO-face
conversations as harder to inter-
rupt than phone conversations. It's
painful to insult anyone to his face.
But Doctor Snev laughs and calls
this weakness. He has listed half
dozen sO-called "gambifs" for
cutting the enthusiastic wOrd-sllng-
er dead IN his tracks.
One OF these IS the impartial
gamblt," which should be thrown
into the conversation every half
minute to confuse the speaker. It
goes like this:
Speaker: So Edith was on horse
back that morning. you know she
can ride anything on four legs, and
she was riding past the reservoir,
the south end. when we met her.
Well. sou know how II Is. When
you haven't seen a girl for
Victim: Some say one. some say
the other.
Speaker: ! beg pardoni
Victim: Some say one. some say
the other.
Speaker: Wen. Edith was on
Victim: Some say one, some say
the other
You will find that this device
breaks up the monOlOgue 10 nice
way and leaves no feeling IN the
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Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

Whey lreading paper) ~ Darling.
here's a scientist who says that wo-
men should eat more than men ~
says they need more food 10 keep
then warm.
barhug-Ihey certainly dc have
% depend on something besides
Their clothes to keep them warm in
this cold weather.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
Our Younger Generation

Our Younger Generation
N THE paper 1 see where, for
their Sunday sermons, three min
listers preached on modern youth
with particular references to the
shortcomings Of same.
I haven't a doubt that the frst
eaveman, surveying the antics Of his
coltish brood, remarked IN tones
Of gloomy resignation to his hairy
mate:
Wen, mommer, the worlds done
pretty wen while we ran It. fook
at the hole in the roof to let the
smoke ont that I thought ID right
out Of my own head, be-geel And
now when get the trick Of the
new throwing-stick worked out civ
ilization win just about have
reached her peak. But heaven helm
the poor old earth when that buncb
Of crazy kids yonder takes holdfr
Before we start blaming the on
coming generation for everything
including its own sins. which are
sufficiently manifest already lefe
60 back to where this buck-passinr
habit started. Let's 20 back ~
Adam, The derned old experimental
istl
IRWIN s. coBB.
g North American Nawsparer tiil4n,
inc--"Nr service
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

BdLiAa4u tiDAls uO uidl-
ter how big its per-
sOnnel, or how fat
its purse, outdid
the Salvation Army
In service to our
soldiers, whatso-
ever the race or
the creed or the
color.
At Chris tmas ::
Who sent Santa
down cold Chin
neys to gladden. the
-. -. - Haun
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
The Lords Shock Troops

WTESTWOOD HILLS.
w CAL.-In peace: / knew
streets in New York where cit
liens went at their own risk,
and policemen walked in pairs
But some were as safe as though
they'd been in church, doc
tor with his kit; a nurse In uni
form; a priest or a nun; a preach
er or a rabbi, and always a Saliva
tiOn Army worker.
In war: Ask any veteran what or
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

hearts of children
at hearthstOnes that elseWise
would be 'desolate? Who brought
a measure of holiday cheer to the
misery-laden, putting clothes on
the backs and dinners in the stOm-
achs Of the naked and the hungIy2
So, for their eleventh-hour drive
for their Christmas fund, thank
God for the Salvation Army. Every
cent went where it should have
gone when you gave it to them,
for verify tell you, as one who
knows, these are the shock troops
Of the Lord.
That Marvellous Hen
NTHATEVER became Of the hen
w which from time to time hauled
of and laid an egg with mysterious
initials on It? In my days on a
country newspaper this gifted fowl
was a regular journalistic feature.
Her output might be soft-shelled
and shy a yOlk, but always the
cryptic writing was there.
Once she produced an egg bear
ing letters which many translated
as prophesying ''war." But some
body pointed out that II You read
the message the other way 1t spelt
raw" which also seemed to cover
the case.
This barnyard phenomenon died
too soon. How the New Deal bows
could use hen capable Of turning
out weird alphabetical combina-
tons and then going OF and forget
ting theml
Afterthought-Among all the Of
fee seekers or Office holders who
have been or may be mentioned for
Presidential nomination next
year--or even for Vice President
you will search In vain for the
name Of Governor Holman Of New
Jersey.
Destroying Skunk
I'VE just been reading-untiI I
4 stopped to gag-the latest novel
Of one Of the new school of au-
thors; you know, those so-called
realists who mistake filth for &c
tion and lewdness for literature
wouldn't say this person was
much Of a writer, but he certainly
is a practical dirt-farmer.
I've never believed in censorship
for creative work; and as regards
this group, I've always gone on the
theory, paraphrasing an old line Of
an old ballad, that they were more
to be pitied than censored.
But for the Individual offend
er against common decency-well
when was youngster down South,
Ihey told me the surest way to de-
ltroy a skunk was to pen him un-
Ter a barrel and just let him smell
himself to death on his own per
ional perfumes.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

See your Chlropractor. DR.. Anna
X. Gregorius. Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
Home Education
"The Ohnd's First school / The Famny"-FrOsbel

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association 10th Street.
New York City These articles appearing
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Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

g North American Newspaper hiii4n,..
tnc.--WNC service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
BY DINAH MARG0LIN
Central Press Correspondent

FROM A CLEARING in the
iungles of British Guiana, Violet
McTurk, a slender young woman,
has come to North America to see
what civilization is like. She has
been hearing about it for the 27
years of her life, and finally made
enough profits from her diamond
and gold claims to warrant a vaca-
tion. Operating a trading post"
at Kangaruma, $50 miles in the in
terror Of British Guiana, where she
also works placer claims on the
Potaro river with hired natives, she
is the only white woman living in
the wilds of the jungle. Even the
nearest white man, a placer miner,
lives 15 miles away.
Describing her jungle existence,
she said: ''There is no danger ex-
cept for a few deadly snakes.
And the native Indians are friend
ly. But there is plenty Of hard
work, trading food and clothing
with the natives for their gold dust
and small diamonds"
Mrs. McTurk is carrying on in
the footsteps OF her husband who
died four years ago. Seven years
AGO they were married IN Barba-
dos, where she was born. Return
ing 20 British Guiana, his home,
he taught her all he knew about
trading and mining,