davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
GREATER INTEREST
IN SCOUTS URGED
[C0ntianed Ion Fir,f Peecl

4
He reported thar in the various
districts the interest is growing.
Former State Treasurer George
;. Williams gave an interesting ad-
dress on Present Day Youth" He
said the adults Of today know uttle
OF a. democratic form of govern
ment. He said the alien is cOmpell-
ed to pass an examination before
being granted citizenship and the
native born are apparently lax in in
formation regarding the government
under which they live.
Boys and girls, he declared, ale
the assets of the State and nation
and the responsibility of their de-
VelOpment rests first in the home.
The church. he said, had little
chance to develop their chara3ter on
account Of the little time spent in
such surroundings. Schools, he de-
clared, had a better chance as they
have the child under supervision
daily from the time the child starts
school at until it reaches the age /
of about Is.
The scout program, he believes, is /
to make the scouts good citizens and
The leaders are the helpers Of the
home, school and community. One
Df the greatest liabilities, he said,
was crime, and this the scout pro-
gram tends to lessen. The schools
II the State, he said. spend about
a 100000 annually and should have
/ wonderful opportunity to train
,oys and girls in good citizenship.
The home, the school, the church
md the boy scouts. he concluded,
ire the best influences to develop
he character and make good citi-
ems Of the boys and girls.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
RESETTLEMENT LOANS
NOW AVAILABLE
TConlinned fy0m Fiy,t psg.1

Confined from First Pogel
the Agricultural Extension Service
through It's county agents. home
demonstration agents and speclaI-
lists at the University, the resettle-
ment field supervisor and home
demonstration agent confer with
the farmer and his wife and to-
getner they prepare a farm and
home management plan which. If
followed, should supply the needs
Of the family largely from the farm.
and provide sufficient income to
eventually place the farmer on his
own resources and enable him TO
repay the loan In a few years.
Money will be advanced for such
purposes as seed, fertilizer, feed, |
livestock, equipment, farm repairs. [
payment Of taxes, and. in a few 1
very needy cases, small loans may I
be made for living necessities until 4
an acceptable farm plan can be
worked out.
Another phase Of this program Of
the Resettlement Administration is
the debt adjustment service which
20 ADBASoGulcu W n - GIOMlu Oh
College Park, Maryland. The duties
Of this department are to confer
with debtors and creditors in an at
tempt to make adjustments which
will be to the advantage of all per-
sons concerned. Some farmers have {
more debts than their farms con
possibly carry. and debt adjustment
may be the only possible solution of
this financial problem.
Information regarding these loans [
may be obtained from the State Of I
flee, Division of Rural Rehabilita-
ton, Resettlement Administration,
Post Office Building. in Newark, or
from county extension agents. APP Q
Dlications for assistance should be s
made to some member of the county =
advisory committee. =
For New Castle. county this conf I
nittee consists Of H. Wallace Cook, ?
John D. Reynolds, Middle =
own. and John L. McVaugh, Hook :;
,ssiOn. The advisory committee for =
Kent county includes County Agent 4. =
russell f. Wilson. Jesse S. Burton. =,
thomas G. Cook and J. A. Frear of =
Dover. Charles ]. Joseph, Hollyville; 81
> NJ. Gum, FrankfoTd, and A. T.
ipeicher, Greenwood, are the COM
littee for Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Miss Frances Grier has returned
from visit in Salisbury with miss
Mamie Grier.
Miss Vivian Shute has been a SIN
dent at Banks Business School In
Philadelphia for the past two weeks
-
Dr. g. Layton Grier and Frank r.
Grier we're in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia on business the first part Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Blugeman and
son Richard, Of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with the latter's par-
ents on West Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
LEGION NOTES

A class of between three and four
( hundred veterans will be initiated
{ into the American Legion at the Ar
mory in Salisbury, Md, Saturday
evening, February 8. This mamouth
Del-Mar-Va ceremonial will be
sponsored by the Legion Posts in
the South Easte-n Shore District,
which includes, Dorchester Post No.
81 Of Cambridge, Md; Wicomico
Post No. 64. Of Salisbury, Md; Oil
yer 7. Beauchamp, Jr., Post No. "a.
Of Princess Anne, Md: Worcester
Post No. So, OF POcomoke City, Nd:
Stanley COchrane Post No. Is, of
Crisfield, Md, and the Herman
Hughes Post No. 81 (eolOred) of
Cambridge, Nd.
This ceremonial, which is one Of
the largest ever held in the State
will be put on by Commander R. ].
shelter and his initiation team Of
Md. The Hyattsville in
itiation team, which is the best in
the State. will put on this ceFemo1-
ial in a spectacular and inspiring
which will convey to the
public the high ideals and princi-
pals for which the American Legion
stands.
The meeting will be open to the
public and more than 1900 are ex-
Dected.
There will he several prominent
speakers, among them Ed. MulrOO-
ley, commander of the Department
Df Delaware; Charles S. HOuek, Jr.,
of the Department Of
Maryland, and Charles Sargent,
manager, Veterans Administration.
E. Wheatley, vice COM
lander of the Department of Mary
and. will be the chairman Of the ,
Meeting.
All veterans and their families
re cordially tnyited to be present. I
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
NEW CENTURY. CLUB

From the frigid weather in the
East the members of the Milford
New Century Club were sped on a
magic carpet to the West on Mon
day, and there they basBed in the
sunshine of California while Mrs. J.
Lynn Pratt told about her recent
visit there. Mrs Pratt was the guest
at the time of her visit of Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt,
during the San Diego Fair, and the
arrival of the Navy Fleet and planes
in the western waters. so the infOr-
NAL talk was eolored by these
things. It was interesting to hear
of the sunshine, the flowers, the
trees, the gardens and the people as
one city after the other was visited,
and was much enjoyed by the good
number of members who had braved
the cold weather TO be present. The
music for the afternoon was two
solos, Clouds" and Didn't It 1
RAIN" beautifully sung by Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, and accompanied by
Mrs. J. Harry Humes, and a duet,
'The SunfOwer Dance" played by
Mrs. Edward Hurley and Mrs. Wal
ter X. Barrett.
Mrs. Frank Davis was elected a
of the club.
On Monday. Mrs. Henry ID. Boyer,
If Smyrna, will be the guest speak
sr for the meeting. Her subject will
De "A Bit OF Old Literature" Mrs.
Boyer has spoken before at the club
ind has always brought new and in
eresting things to her audience.
lany will want to hear her again.
| social hour will follow
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

c. Edgar Wood was in New York
City several days this week.
--e-
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. SippIe
and William v. .Sipple, 3rd, will
leave for Florida on Sunday.
Tom Williams and George Wroten
left for Florida on Monday, going by
motor. They will be away two
weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson is suffering
from a sprained ankle this week.
Stepping on a piece Of ice while
in her car on Sunday, she
slipped and turned her ankle.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
Friendship Glass Notes

Tuesday evening, February 4. is
the date for the regular monthly
meeting in the chapel, of the Friend
ship Bible class. Mrs Rose Hart,
who is acting as chairman, and the
committee for entertainment is
planning a very interesting pro
gram. You surely don't want to miss
hearing 'The Courtship Of ST and
Sally" played BY Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester, together with readings,
piano and vocal sclsss. Then too.
games for all. So, members let's not
forget and plan to be present
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
TAVERN OWNER ADMITS
FATAL MD. CLUBBING

[COatiaHe6 from First Pagel
attacked Dennis in the fall of 1884
and had served one year in the
Maryland House of Correction for
the offense.
Witnesses who testified they saw
Dennis strike Ritchie included Har-
ley Selby, Tilghman Lynch, Daniel
Selby. Willis Hudson, Chester Hud-
son, Berton Bunting, of Selbyville,
Nd, and John King. SelbyVille, Del
Dennis will face grand jury action
at the March Circuit Court. Bond
for his release from Jail at Snow
Hill was arranged for on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
ROTARY TO OBSERVE
BRITISH EMPIRE NIGHT

GCO"fiHHed FROM First Pegel
symDosium-"The British En-.
pire."
1. How the British Have
Changed Since 1776," Max
Cohen.
2. Life in England" Frank FL
ton.
). Soldering i'm India, Afgahn-
stan and MesOpotamia;" w.
an Telling.
4. Great Britain Today" Rev.
Frank Herson.
In Memory Of Rudyard Kipling-
Milford High School Teachers
and Pupils:
l. Biography, Charles Breme.
2. Song, "The Road to Manda-
ly." William Miller.
3. Tommy Atkins. Olivia Kirby.
4. Song, 'RecessiOnal," Mar
jorie MulhOlland.
5. Recitation. "If," Sarah Nut
ter.
Songs Of the British Isles, Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Davis Grier.
!. Welsh Song, "All Through the
Night"
2. Scotch Song, Coming Through !
the Rye"
3. Irish Song. THE Little Irish
Girl"
4. English Song. "The Delicate
Air"
Finale-"Star Spangled Banner"
The affair is open to the public.
Those who desire to join in the din
Ter may do so by paying for their
neal, otherwise. they may join with
'ut any charge at 7315 when the
Program begins.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
GRAEF : BUTLER

Mrs. Agnes Il. Graef of Bridgeville
daughter Of the late Calvin and Mrs.
Anna Hopkins. and John H. Butler.
son Of the late Joshua and Elizabeth
Butler, also of Bridgeyille, were mar
ried last Tuesday. at Bridgeville, by
the Rev. J. C. B. Hopkins, brother Of
the bride. and pastor OF the Bridge
Vile NJ. f.. Church. The groom for
many years a marine engineer. is So
years old. and the bride is 81. They
are widely known throughout the
section Of Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Not as an aiterthought, but
for emphasis does this come
now. Are you enjoying the
splendid motion pictures that
are being shown weekly at the
Plaza Theatreg II was inter
esting to see in the New York
City papers on Sunday that
their programs were much the
same as the local ones. The
ten best pictures OF 1895 were
shown here except one or two.
Family pictures are the rule
and not the exception, so par
ents are almost always sure to
find clean entertainment for
their children. Patronage is the
for the maintaining Of
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
Weddings
sTEINLE : GOODWIN

OI EINLlII UUUUW IN
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin, OF Mil
ton. announces the marriage of her
daughter. Almina Ryerson to Henry
C. Steinle, son CT Mrs. Frederick c.
Steinle, of Wilmington, on Tuesday
morning. January 21, 1886. at Will
mington. Immediately after the GER
emony the couple left for a trip to
Florida. Upon their return they Will
make their home at Wilmington
where Mr.. Ste;nle is manager of
Steinle's Baking Establishment, 7th
and King streets.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
CAMP OTONKA 70 OPEN JUNE %

Alta meeting OF the Camp Otonka
committee on Thursday Of last week
plans were made for the comine
season. Miss Dorothy Roberts. ire
secretary Of the district Of Della
ware, Y. w G. A.. was appointed d.
rector Miss Roberts has had vide
experience IN camp direction ana
Camp Otonka will be beneftted bv
that. The schedule for attendance IS
as follows:
Wilmington Girl Reserves June
90 to 81.
Business CirIs~June % IL z8
Senior Bigh-June % to July Is.
Junior Hish-~July I4 to August
Younger Girls August S IA
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

high class pictures. That is the
pare that the public must play.
Let's remember that
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
SMITH WARREN

Announcement Is made Of the we'd
ding Of Miss Elsie NJ Smith. George
town. and Nelson Warren. Ellendale,
on Sunday evening. January 26th. by
the Rev. c. NJ. Cullum, at Lewes, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

DR.. Thomas Hitch, of Lincoln, had
torty-tWo patients last week. He
was kept very busy.
DR.. F. E. Samson. Of Ellendale.
had one hundred and two calls re-
Gently in one day for medicine ana
medical advice.
A farmer took some corn to the
Mordington Mills last week to be
crushed. In the corn there was
small piece of iron which broke the
machinery OF the mill and cost the
proprietor S22 for repairs. This was
an Improbable customer.
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. John W.. Short at their
home near Frederick on Tuesday
evening, January g. About sixty
persons were present Music and
games were indulged in until a late
hour when refreshments were serv-
ed. All returned home pronouncing
a delightful time and wishing for
them many more such occasions.
John c. Waters. formerly head
clothing salesman in the large de-
Partment store. Of George H. Hall,
in, this town, and now Of Gallipolis,
Ohio, and Miss Sue Heslop. of Ma
son City, we're united in marriage
on Wednesday, January "a, at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. c. Heslop, the ceremony
being performed BY the Rev. J. H
Gibbons, rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Waters will
reside at Gallipolis where he is em-
Dloyed in a large clothing store. Mr.
Waters while in Milford made many
friends who doubtless wish him ev-
cry possible conjugal felicity.
Miss Booz has again resumed her
iuties at the Calhoun School.
-
R. Harry Hollis Of Philadelphia,
ipent Sunday with his mother.
DR.. G. w. Marshall is attending a
Meeting of State officials at Chicago.
Mrs. B. w. Mills and son Frank
re visiting friends in Pennsylvania
nd New Jersey.
Miss Lulu IIigman, who has been
a New York for the past seven
lonths has returned home.
Simeon P. Richardson. Of Dover.
Tas the guest Of his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. w. H. Richardson. this
eek.
Frank B. Austin, Of Wilmington,
quite sick at the home Of his
arents. x-Representative and Mrs.
ayinus Austin. near Milford.
Miss Elizabeth G. Stidham left
st Saturday for Philadelphia
here she will trim for the spring
'ening. She viii return with Mrs
A. White in March.
Ira H. Adams and Miss Amy T..
lis, who we're married on We'd
,sday. January "a, at the brides
me, in LAUREL by Rev. r e Ter
, have been passing a few days
til his sister Mrs William S.
ockley. in Milford.
Mrs. John W. Welch entertained
r friends at progressive euchre on
esday afternoon. January 90. af
r handsome home on North Front
eet. Mrs. Welch Is a charming
stess and her guests spent a most
ioyable afternoon with her. The
re winners were Mrs. George F.
srce, first; Mrs Allen d. Jones,
'ond; Mrs. George w. Marshall,
BOBBY prize. and Mrs. Byard p
m the consolation.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

February 2 marks the day for
the Mother-Daughter banquet to
be given in the Chapel at $3.50.
The Girl Reserves viii be
guests Of their maternal parent
at that time. rhe evening meal
and program will consume the
time An out-of-town guest
speaker will have the important
place on the program. although
group singing and music by
some Of the girl reserves and
some Of the mothers will have a
place as weil. Both the Senior
and Junior groups win be the
special guests.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Through the efforts Of Mrs.
Walter L. Grier and her COM
mittee the Hospital Card Party
on February II is going to
eclipse all other card parties
ever given in varney Auditor
ium. A competent committee
has made all the arrangements
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

The University of Delaware
students are enjoying this week
at home. Mid-year examinations
were completed on Tuesday and
the boys and girls arrived home
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
free from studies until February
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

an IN Ope, un-
- ~ stamped, ragged and
l soiled. It is mute evi-
dence of a man-made bird, car
ryiHg God-made beings, which
came to sad end in the
swamps of Arkansas. At Good
win on January II. an airliner
of the Continental American
Company was wrecked, with all
passengers killed and all the
mail carried to the marshy bog.
A letter written by DR.. Frank L.
Grier to his daughter, Mrs. ].
Lockwood Pratt in California
was among that mail. and much
to the surprise Of those directly
interested. after the plane was
raised, the letter finally found
its destination with the stamp
Damage Due to All Mail Inter-
ruption near Goodwin, Ark,
January H.. 1885" The postage
stamp was missing but the
words "Air Mair' evidently car
ried it through. Mrs. Pratt re-
turned the envelope to DR..
Grier and now it will be a val
ued cover in the collection of
Miss Elizabeth Reedy. Uncle
Sam really does a good job and
sees things through.
%
p The close OF Sabbath day
marked the passing of a gentle
lady Mrs. John Prettypan. AL
though not resident BY birth.
she came to love Milford and
was interested in all phases Of
its life. intellectual, charitable,
courteous and kind. it was these
characteristics that made Mrs.
Prettyman dear to many people.
Her praise OF this column made
the writing of it a pleasure and
an added effort for her eommen-
datiOn. She was a gracious hos
tess in the "house on the hill"
and her presence will be missed
in many circles.
@
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier
gave the first Of their annual
dinners on Tuesday evening.
These affairs are pleasure spots
in the lives of those who are in
cluded, and the guests are hap
py when The time comes around
for another of these delightful
evenings with the Grlers. Their
guests this week were DR.. and
Mrs Clyde Nelson, Mir. and Mrs.
Irwin Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Kimmel, Mrs Frank Il.
jrier, Logan Grier and Garrett
irier.
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. I. DoIphus Short
another group of
riends on Wednesday evening
i their home. Gracious hosts
hey are. too, and the time was
leasantly spent playing bridge.
he guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
ostles Hammond. Mr. and Mrs.
emsen Barnard. Miss Elizabeth
AR. and Mrs. Edwin
essick. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
ulholland. Mr. and Mrs. c. D.
olzmueller. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
I'M c. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
'ank NAPLES. Dir. and Mrs. S.
p. Marshall, and Mr.. and
rs- G. Marshall Townsend.
Mrs. Edgar Wood was hostess
the Tuesday Bridge Club this
iek, entertaining the members
the Pratt Guest House with.
rds following. Beside the reg
II members, Mrs. Wood had
her guests. Mrs. irwin Bur-
b. Mrs. Frank r Grier. Mrs.
lrry Pettyiohn and Mrs. NJ
swell Pierce.
g
the efforts Of Mrs.
liter L. Grier and her COM S
tee the Hospital Card Party
February II is going to a
Ipse all other card parties e
r given in varney Auditor g
]. A competent committee Il
made all the arrangements n
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Mrs. Edgar Wood was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge Club this
week, entertaining the members
at the Pratt Guest House with.
cards following Beside the reg
ular members, Mrs. Wood had
as her guests. Mrs. irwin Bur-
ton. Mrs. Frank R. Grier. Mrs.
Harry Pettyiohn and Mrs. NJ.
Haswell Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31


1t is the concensus of opinion
that Mrs. William C. Smith had
quite the lpveliest party that
many have attended for a long
time. 1t. was on Eriday Of last
week wien the sun shone
brightly. but it was nice to be fin
where the atmosphere was
warm and friendly. The affair
was in honor of Miss Ann
Grier. whose wedding to Mr..
Donald Poole. Of Philadelphia,
will soon take place. The guests
were invited for luncheon at
one. Shortly they we're seated
at tables beautiful with linen
and silver and white sweet peas
and freezia. White snapdragons
were used in the rooms. All of
the appointments were in green
and white and made the party a
lovely one, The guests were
Miss Ann Grier. Miss Frances
Lammey, Miss Sara Grier, Miss
Frances Grier, Miss Mamie
Grier, Of Salisbury; Mrs. Edwin
Layton, OF Bridgeville; Mrs.
Davis 4. Grier. Mrs. August
Faix. Mrs. William Wroten,
Mrs. Stephen Toadyine. Mrs.
Elmer Williams, Mrs. Harry
NulhOlland, Mrs. Walter L.
irier. Mrs. Frank II. Grier, Mrs,
I. D. Short, Mrs. Anna v. Car
isle, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle,
'lrs. Della Deakyne. Mrs. Rem
EN- Barnard, Mrs. Irwin Bur-
on Mrs. Clyde Nelson. and
frs. Frank Faples.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Short at their
home near Frederick on Tuesday
evening, January %. About sixty
persons were present Music and
games were indulged in until late
hour when refreshments were serV-
ed. All returned home pronouncing
a delightful time and wishing for
them many more such occasions.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

for the evening. Prizes, donated
by those interested from other
places, were arranged in a down
town window on Wednesday
morning and those who saw
them were determined to do
their very hest to be present
and to win one Of the many
lovely things to be given away.
A door prize will be given as
well as one for the couple COM
ing the longest distance and one
for the lady and for the man
who are the longest way from
home. Contract and auction
bridge, five hundred and pitch
are the games this will be play
ed. It will be a gathering where
one will meet all of his friends.
81
Mrs. I. d. Short is entertain,
ing the Friday Luncheon Club
today.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

A farmer took some corn to the
Mordington Mills last week to be
crushed. In the corn there was a
small piece Of iron which broke the
machinery OF the mill and cost the
proprietor S22 for repairs. This was
an Improbable customer.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Miss BoOz has again resumed her
duties at the Calhoun School
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

R. Harry Hollis of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1906 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

DR.. Thomas Hitch, of Lincoln, had
torty-two patients last week. He
was kept very busy.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

DR.. G. w. Marshall is attending
of State officials at Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

DR.. F. E. Samson. of Glendale.
had one hundreH and two calls re-
Gently in one day for medicine and
medical advice.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Simeon P. Richardson. OF Dover,
was the guest Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Richardson, this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Miss Lulu IIigman. who has been
in New York for the past seven
months has returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Mrs. B. w. Mills and son Frank
are visiting friends in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Frank B. Austin, Of Wilmington,
is quite sick at the home Of his
ex-Representative and Mrs.
Layinus Austin. near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
Milford School Notes
Assembly Program

The assembly program on We'd
nesday of this week was as follows:
Hymn, Onward Christian Sol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-16
ENTERTAINMENT ON.
VESSELS PROVIDED
CLYDE-MALLORY LINE BOATS
INACCURATE ADDITIONAL
SERVICE FOR PATRONS

Vacationiets in Florida are now
offered an enticing manner of
bringing to a close their vacations
on sunny beaches and are finding
it delightful to prOlong their pc
RODS of rest with entertaining and
inexpensive ocean voyages to the
north, on modern liners of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines.
These vessels. the Cherokee.
Seminole, Shawnee. Algonquin and
Iroquois, afford the traveller the
maximum of pleasure at a mini
mum of cost. The trip is expe-
ditiously made. with deck sports.
numerous shipboard games, or
chestras and dancing. talking pic
lures and radios. Excellent cui-
sine and service add to the enjoy
ment of the trip.
Low rates for the transporta-
ton of automobiles when accom-
panied by passengers have been
extremely popular with tourists, it
is pointed cut. since the long drive
north through congested traffic is
eliminated. and a delightful and
invigorating trip by sea is made
instead.