davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

Katherine AS house every week.
-. wonder how Jimmy S. came
out of his difficulties the other
night? Gears make a lot Of
trouble, don't they, Jimmy?).
Flash. > The K. Stones are ex-
pecting blessed event. I bet it
will be darling. =. While we
are on the subject Of storks, I hear
he is making a hurried detour from
st. Paul, and is headed towards
Minneapolis. Everett v. is
graduating with honors from
South High. He has the distinc-
ton of being the only boy of our
group graduating from that High
school this term. =.
Well, adios, my friends, and
here's hoping that nobody will be
minus his ears during this 35 be-
low weather.
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
Wonderful Ruin. of Angkor

At Angkor, in Cambodia, Indo-
China, may be seen the most won
derful ruins in the Far East, ruins
on a huge scale, exceeding even
the temple Of Borobodoer, in Java.
Aside from the supreme perfection
Of the Tai Mahal, there is nowhere
such exquisite architecture, such
evidence Of human capability as at
Angkor. Here creative man seemed
to have reached heights that as
tonish the great architects Of to-
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
BORDER BRIEFS"

Monday evening, January goth,
found the choir, under the direc-
ton of Mr. Underwood, participant
ing on a special program at the
Minnehaha Academy, 3107> 47th
Ave. S., and performing in very
commendable manner.
Rev. D. P. Young, recently re-
turned from Chicago, reported a
very enjoyable trip. He was very
enthusiastic over the results of the
conference and found the meeting
highly instructive. The message
Sunday morning will be built
around the theme: "Christianity
Faces Paganism." Immediately
following the morning service, the
choir under the direction of Mr.. B.
T. Penn will serve delicious chick
en- dinner in the social room.
Promptly at 8 p. m, Elder A.
Gaynes Thompson of Beacon Light
Mission will present his well known
choir in a very special musical
program. This is treat everyone
is invited to attend, and one which
you can i'll afford to miss. Next
Thursday evening, January 30th,
the choir, led by Mrs. w. c. Crews,
is sponsoring a dinner at her home,
342S Oakland Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Sunday morning and again Sun
day night the congregation of
Bethesda listened to the pastor,
Rev. w. E. Wellington, develop two
interesting themes. It may truly
be said that the very evident sin
cerity of the pastor chains attention
to the subjects he discusses and
tends to give them a week long
lodging in the memory. His sub
jects were: "Husbandry," in the
morning and at night, "Sin."
Members are reminded that the
Every Member Canvass through
which the church seeks to secure
pledges for it's support, is now in
full swing. Meet the church mes
sengers with a smile and do your
duty as you have been blessed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
Musical Instruments Are
Made From Many Materials

instrument Makers" according
to the Technology Review, shave
tried many materials, ranging from
the early use Of sea shells, the
horns and bones of animals, and
wood, to clay, gold, silver, bronze,
ivory, hard rubber, nickel, the plas-
tics, and the metal alloys.
'In the making Of wind-instru-
ments :. the manufacturer seeks
materials which may be readily
shaped to various intricate designs.
:. Wind-instruments are far
more complicated than their ap-
pearance indicates. A saxophone,
one of the most simple, has no
fewer than 54S separate parts, with
% tone-holes and So key-posts.
"French and Sousa horns are
still more intricate. Some Of them
contain as much as II feet Of tub
ing"
The development of modern wind
instruments owes nearly as much
to scientists as musicians. 1t Is
especially indebted to the genius
Of scientifically minded Antoine
Joseph Sax, the son Of Charles
Joseph Sax, Belgian musical-in-
strument maker.
"The older Sax improved the
clarinet, and the son, working with
him, made so many contributions
that he is known as the father of
modern wind-instrument structure.
To those who think of the saxo-
phone as a comparatively new in
strument, it will be surprising to
learn that Antoine Sax designed it
in 1948. Although he worked chief
ly in brass, Sax also made wood
winds which became famous among
European musicians. He died
in Paris in 1894"
Best Marked Frontier
The best marked frontier in the
world is perhaps that between the
United States and Canada, says An
sWers Magazine. From the Lake
Of the Woods in Minnesota right
across to the Pacific there is no
natural boundary, so the line across
the open prairie Is marked by iron
pillars set up a mile apart, one
British, one American, alternately.
These are feet and 8 inches
square, and each is marked "Con-
vention of London, October 20,
1873" Farther west stone cairns
are used, and a clearing, a rod
wide, has been made through for
ests. On the mountains are shafts
Of granite. The cost Of the whole
business was only half a million,
so, for its length, this was about
the cheapest of frontiers. Later,
however, owing to the number of
cattle that strayed across the boun-
Diary line between Montana and
Canada, a wire fence, 700 miles
long, was built at a cost of about
f3OO. 900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

Why don't you try AIka-Seltzer
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Stom-
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains?
ALKA-SELTZER makes a pleasant,
sparkling drink. AS it contains an
analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) it first
relieves the pain of everyday all
mcnts, then by restoring the alkaline
balance, removes the cause when
due to Excess Acid.
At your drug store, at the soda foun-
tain, and in 3Oc and Coo packages for
home use.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

Improved SUNDAY
Uniform c~ro0r
-:-LESSON ::
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
Q Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January rs
JESUS DECLARES HIS PURPos

LESSON TEXT-Luke 4:16-30.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Spirit of the
Lord is upon nae, because he hath
anointed me to pkeach the gospel to
the poor; he hath sent me to heal
the broken-hearted, to preach deliv-
erance to the captives, and recover
ing Of sight to the blind, to set at
liberty them that are bruised, to
preach the acceptable year Of the
Lord.-Luke 4:1S, 10.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus breaches
to His Home Folks.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus' First Ser
mon.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Choosing Life Purpose.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-What Jesus Came to Do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

l. Jesus In the Synagogue ". 16).
On the Sabbath he went into the
Synagogue according to his custom.
He no doubt went that day with
a new and definite purpose, but
how refreshing to know that it was
according to his habit. Many young
people have been safeguarded from
the pitfalls of the world because Of
the habit Of reading the Bible, pray
ing and going to church.
u. Jesus Reading the Scriptures
wv. 1919.
I. The book handed to him wv.
I'D. It was not only his custom to
attend the place Of worship, but to
take part in it. This privilege was
not confined to the rabbis (Acts 10:
15). Jesus, therefore, used the lib
erty accorded him.
2. The passage read Elsa. 81 Il,
~. It is not entirely. clear as to
whether this was, providentially,
the Scripture reading for the day,
or whether it was specifically
chosen by him for that occasion.
3. The content Of the passage
wv. IS, 19).
a. The mission Of the Messiah
". 49,.
(I To preach the gospel to the
poor. The good tidings which Jesus
proclaimed are peculiarly well
come to the common people. By
poor in this case is primarily
meant those who were poor in spirit
(Matt. 5:3).
(2) To heal the broken-hearted.
The gospel of Christ meets the
needs of those whose hearts are
crushed by the weight Of their own
sins or by a burden Of sorrow and
disappointment.
(3) To preach deliverance to the
captives. This meant deliverance
from the bondage Of sin and the
Devil John $3.50.
az Recovering of sight to the
blind. Christ did actually make
those who were physically blind to
see John 9:6, y and also opened
the eyes Of those who were spirit
ually blind Il John $500.
90 To set at liberty them that
are bruised. The power Of Christ
can free the most utterly hopeless
ones.
6. To preach the acceptable year
Of the Lord. The primary allusion
Is to the year Of jubilee (Lev. %:
S-10) in which all those in bondage
were released.
b. The special enduement Of the
Messiah ". 49,. He was the an
ointed one predicted by Isaiah, the
very Messiah.
III. Jesus Expoundlng the Scrip
lures wv. 20, Ply.
1. He closed the book and sat
down. It seems to have been the
custom Of the Jewish teachers to
sit while teaching.
2. "This day is this scripture full
filed" This statement Is no doubt
but the gist Of what he said. He
thus declared that he was the Mes
siah.
Nv. Jesus Reception by the People
wv. 22-3O.
The critical hour had come. The
people were amazed. They admit
ted his gracious words but were I'M
able to admit his claims. His re-
ceptiOn was characterized by
I. Ignorant prejudice ". 22).
They said, 'Is not this Joseph's
SOM" as If to say, 'This is our fell
low townsman with whom we have
been acquainted for years. Surely,
he cannot be the Messiah.
2. Unbelief as to his supernat-
ural power ". 23). They challenged
him to exhibit examples Of divine
power.
8. Personal Jealousy ". 24). Jeal-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
Nauru, Former German Island

Nauru, former German island
possession in the North Pacific
ocean midway between the Marshall
and Solomon islands was captured
by the Australians in 1914. At the
close Of the World war Great Brit
ain, New Zealand and Australia
had by agreement, in July, 1919, &C
quired joint control Of the phos-
phate deposits, which constitute
the sole value Of the island. How
ever, after the mandate Of the Yer
sailles treaty became effective Aus
tralia was given complete domina-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

About the middle Of the Eight
eenth century Reaumur, known also
for his thermometer, wrote about
the life histories Of insects, and it
was he who named the Rat-tailed
Maggot. This insect is very inter
esting, but it usually lives in foul
water such as about privies and
the fluid in decaying carcasses. The
yellow and black adult resemble
honey bees. The long tail Of the
larva lengthens and shortens like
a telescope, so that the tip may
reach the top Of the water, and the
larvae breathes air through it, while
feeding on decaying matter, under
the water. Pupation takes place
out Of the water In the larval skin,
Montreal Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

nent molars). II this condition is
not corrected or repaired, it will lead
70 deep infection due to abscessed
roots. When this occurs it will be
too late to repair the damage and the
tooth will be lost. Regular periodic
visits to the family dentist for ex-
animation and repair Of the defects
at an early date is the only treat
ment that will stop this condition
once It is started. AS soon as these
first mOlars appear through the gums
the child SHOULD be taken to the den
list and If a defect in the formation
Of the enamel is present it should
be corrected at once.
Most of the large cities have school
inspection in order to find physical
and dental defects. Many COMMUNE
ties have school dental clinics where
the children's teeth are cleaned and
filings inserted, Every community
should have such facilities to help
educate the parent as well as the
children in the importance of mouth
hygiene and especially to aid the de-
serving poor who unfortunately can
not get dental service of a reparative
nature in any other way. Every
community has hospital facilities
that are doing a wonderful service in
their communities but the deserving
poor have no place to turn for dental
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

and decompose and bacteria to form.
This dissoives away the rough ed
ged and soon a cavity is formed that
Will rapidly increase in size until
soon the tooth is aching because the
pulp commonly called the nerve)
has become infiamed due to irritation
caused by decay. When once a cav
ity starts through the enamel Of a
tooth ii rapidly enlarges, as just nn-
der this thin enamel is a mucn softer
substance called dentine, which
breaks down rapidly by action Of
acids and bacteria.
Dental decay is one OF the most
prevalent Of all diseases and the ply
sician and the dentist are consider
ing 1t much more seriously than they
did a few years ago. Examinations
in schools have shown that a large
percentage Of all school children are
suffering from this disease. Think
OF the needless suffering and need
less physical handicap that is pres
ent. II is reflected in their school
work. their dispositions, their gem
eral health.
These six year molars lead all
others for tooth infection. It is be-
lieved that more than sixty percent
of all children in the United States
below the age Of fourteen have one
or more defective teeth first perma-
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
IMPORTANCE or THE
SEX YEAR MOLARS

a recent report Of the d. S. Public
Health Service emphasizes the fact
that nature has intended that the
FIRST four molar teeth. two above and
two below, should lock together in
such way when the Jaws are closed
as to hold the lower jow firmly to-
gether Each properly formed first
moiar has deep cusps and grooves.
the cusps Of the upper teeth bite in
to the grooves Of the lower Jaw, so
that you get perfect interlocking
OF the teeth as the Jaws come to-
gcther. Nature has done this in Or
der that you may grind and crush
your foods when they are cIlewed.
But If one first molar comes in for
ward Of its proper position, Because
some Of the temporary teeth are lost
TOO soon, It can readily be realized
chat these cUsps and grooves would
not be properly inteflocked but in
stead the cusps. might strike against
each other, thus throwing that whole
side Of the mouth out Of alignment.
II seems distressing that this six
year molaT. the first permanent tooth
to appear and by far the most impOr-
taRt of all the teeth is so much more
liable to give trouble than any other
tooth. Because of its early appear
ance, and because parents so often
mistakenly think 1t is a temporary
tooth and because children at that
early age many times are not taught
to properly clean the mouth and
teeth, this tooth is often hopelessIy
diseased before the child is taken to |
the dentist.
The other permanent teeth have |
more time to form before they come
through the gum. but in the majority /
of children this six year mOlar has
a little line deep in the center Of the
grooves that has not had proper cal
and here decay will readi-
ly start. This imperfect place may
be so small that even the smallest
pin point would not enter Il but II
Is an ideal place for food to lodge
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
A. A. A. PAYMENTS

Secretary Wallace's publicity de-
partInent failed him again. Il can
flood the country with stories Of the
joy and happenings brought to farm
homes with the A. A. A. checks, but
It can not smother the public's curl
osity about the joy and happiness
that miIlioh-doilar A. A. A. payments
brought to large-scale producers who
had only to pay on their workers
and turn their fields over TO weeds
in order to harvest a bumper crop
OF easy Government money.
The Secretary has plenty Of money
to employ thousands Of field agents
to measure farms. count hogs and
take polls on the benefits Of the
plan, and hundreds to compute the
benefits and write the checks. but
when it comes to letting the people
know where their money went. he is
strong for economy. indianapolis
News.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
REDEEM

Mrs. Bill DuttOn has returned
home after spending some time with
her children and grandchildren In
Marcus Hook
Mrs. Chas. White and daughter
Edna. OF Georgetown. spent Sunday
with her father. Mr.. Russell Dom
ovan and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Don
Ovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey OF
here. and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Yea
sey Of Eewes. spent the weekend in
Wilmington as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph l.. Moore. They also took
an automobile trip through the Penn
sylvania hills which are very beau
tiful this time Of year.
Norman Jester was a Dover visitor
Tuesday night Of last week.
Our Sunday School is rehearsing
for their Children's Day program
which promises TO be very good. and
will be held in McCOlley's Church
Sunday evening. May 31st. Every
body invited.
Our Ladies' Aid will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Veasey Thursday evening, June 9Th.
Everybody invited Members and
friends please bring cakes, as ice
cream and cake will be sold for the
benefit of our little church. Come
and enjoy the evening with us.
Services at McColley's Church this
Sunday will be as follows: Sunday
School at p. m, Harcey Penuei SUI
perintendent. Preaching at 3, by
Rev e. N. Wright Come. you are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
HOUSTON

Mrs. Theresa Studte who suffered
a severe heart attack last week Is
| quite improved at this writing. Mrs
William Biggs is also much better
after having had very severe case
Of quinsy.
Arthur Armour has been quite I'll
but was reported improving at this
writing.
On Sunday evening. May n. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Jones, Sr., of Mill
ford called to see Mrs. S. z. Dicker-
son and brought her a beautiful
blooming plant. On October ~,
1885. Mrs. Dickerson fell down sew
eral steps of the front stairs and
sustained some fractures and has
been seriously III for the past seven
months. She is slowly improving,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb and
son Ernest and Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Cohee went to Wilmington on Sun
day aud we're the guests of Mrs.
Alice Booth. Mrs. Booth has been
quite III but they found her much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Elliott spent
Sunday at RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
w. ThistlewOOd and children,
George and Evelyn and Mrs. Cora
SatterIield and Mrs. Ida c. Marvel
Mrs. T. r. Holloway of Philadei-
pRia Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Manlove
The following are having their
homes Improved with new coats OF
paint: Emory Webb, w. J. D1fen-
dach and Herman Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
LEWES


A beneht concert and dance. under
the supervision Of the music depart
ment Of the Lewes Public School.
VIII be held IN the school auditor
ium tonight, May 22a
The annual convention Of Lewes
and RehobOth and Indian River
Hundreds Council Of Religious Edu-
cation was held on Tuesday evening,
al the Lewes Presbyterian Church.
/ Miss Virginia Graves and Chester
Dickerson Of Laurel spent fis week
I end here with Miss Graves parents,
/ Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Graves at their
residence on Fourth and Mulberry
streets.
Mrs. w. Hance Chambers who has
been. III at her home on Mulberry
street, is feeling some better at this
writing.
Mrs. James Wolfe Of Philadelphia
Is spending some time here as the
guest Of Mrs. W. 7. Atkins at her
home on Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes spent
the weekend IN Newark with Mr..
Hayes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck Of
wilmington spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rice spent
the weekend in Bridgeville with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Burton have
returned to their home in PilOttOwn |
after spending the winter months in
Florida.
William Clifton motOred to West |
Chester, Pa, on Saturday 10 spend |
the day with his brother. Fillmore
Clifton, who is attending Teachers
State Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindal Palmer mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Anthony ingram who is attending
school in West Chester spent the
weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Molly Ingram at her residence
On Kings Highway.
Mrs. Robert Bryan has returned
to her home on Mulberry street af-
ter spending the winter in Will
mingtOn.
Miss Jessie Morris OF Wilmington.
spent Sunday here with her mother,
Wrs. Hannah Morris.
William Hopkins, 16-yeaF-old farm
BOY of this section, has been select
d from Sussex county TO attend the
national camp of 4-H boys and girls
md leaders, to be held in Washing
on, D. c., tie week Of June II. for
lis outstanding work this year and
ormer years in All club projects.
William is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
tlden S. Hopkins, who reside on
arge farm a few miles south Of
Lewes. near CoOEspring. He was
hosen By Alex B. Cobb. acting di-
eCtor Of All Clubs. at the Univer-
ity Of Delaware. He has been in
iub VGfL for six years, duriny =
shich time he has won champion
hips in boys work and adult class
S at the state Corn Show. When he
vas twelve years OF age he won a
liver cup for sweepstakes at the
orr show. He is a juniJT Of the
ewes High School.
Analysis OF old brick found by
rave diggers while preparing
rave in St. Peters church yard at
ewes has led to the belief that the
)undatiJa Of the ancient court
ouse of Sussex county has been
,FE't6Iy located.
The Liiek is a part Of substan-
al wall encountered on May IL |
hile inteTring the remains of W.
odney Burton in the Oldest section
! the church yard II was known
ON county records that the court
1use was located in the northeast
jrner of the grounds. somewhere Il
saT the wall, but the exact spot of |
e crude structure erected nearly
e years ago was uncertain.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

aid except to school clinics. As a
result many children are seriously
handicapped at the start in life when
they need every aid to build their
bodies and their minds to take their
proper place in life.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

Camp Appoquinimink on Silver
Lake, near MiddletoWn. founded by
the Rt Rev Philip Cook. Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Delaware, will begin on Monday,
July 6.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

PWA Is trying 10 find out what
people do with their money That
makes it even Stephen. A lot Of
people are trying TO dnd out what
the PWA does with its money
Washington, d. C.. Post.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
MILE LANE
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Mile Lane letter appearing in
last weeks issue Of the Chronicle
was not sent In by the regular cor
respondent Items appearing in that
issue have been misrepresented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
Then Did He Buu
An Extra Quart
OfOh For IT?

ATLANTIC CITY, April o.
Charles Pancoast, 81, proprietor
of a boarding house. was saved
from death by carbon monoxide
poisoning hereby his faithful
automobile.
Pancoast was overcome by the
fumes while he was repairing the
car in a garage behind his home.
AS he slumped, unconscious, over
the wheel, however. his body
threw the gear shift lever into
reverse.
Seeing the apparently driver
less car backing out of the drive
way, Patrolman Samuel Cook in
vestigated, rushed Pancoast to a
physicians office, and his life
was saved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
It's a Wonderful WAY
To Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing, cooling zemo relieves
distress of itching skin. For Is
years, this clean, reliable skin To-
ton has been the favorite with
millions. Excellent for all kinds
of minor skin irritations, Zemo
belongs in every home. Buy Sooth-
ing, dependable zemo today-to
relieve the itching of RasheS,
Pimples, Ringworm and Eczema.
Tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau No. 4874.
All druggists, CSC, 60c, 81.