davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

The Monree County Council q
raFena Traeheg Associations held
~ 49, neessx Of ~ is36-as
h lsgm. wlth Mrs. Sebastian
rahTefa D.. she pres dent. presid-
na
- fAa as nee ~ tae secretary.
Nk carl kam aeted y that posi-
em. fseten
IT, feraff - the treasurer
Mfz q A. Sea-. shouel that the
aa Mas Fanfs - continue
IS mn k IS th4 fail
IT, 1eneai tiar Daf Festival
rsma eas sxen - Mrs. $ f.
Wmn TIE laiai amount 81 the
MMN a. peeeaas was s9i.ls and
allaf 81 sxefa#ss we're paid each
PIT Al 41eeHed fer sheis share
8zl88
Ma Carl nslvaldl. ehairmaa
- - Nanfoe County Council,
ans ~ naagie1z. chairman o.
tte HsrTs seheoI Association. in
ts1s saaa ~ pagtamoFe. 81 the
ineal enilf. Esd aere assured fasl
feafeTation faom that institution
A. 8ka 6amnf haund-Ip
Is n46sr - make enc summer
Ne a. eaeeoss MFs. BeF-
esis Irra a. need 81 the help
- ssGf nsfent in the city
4h foanasap 81 ehildren Is >
NsH Cenzfess proiect and 3
f niiea given n the 1886
MaaI b e eampsieu % send 20
ihs eafefinN grade of school =
siass 81 ehlIren a. free a. pos
sIIa ffon reneaIable defects.
= ths city fhis means every
ehHa mho - 50 years cid on who
ala - IS anA enter fail term Of
eshaal eAeId have 3 thorough
fa - ekamlnatien row and all de-
feels Eenea.ea at once 90 make
the Eifls ones a. nearly 100 per-
fal perfect - possible.
Mfa Tharies "a ketchum made
q mman thaf Mra Wm. Doughty
saa Mn Dasuoni Hnddleston ~
l4aa shs PIT. A. clssses n Tasla-
Gs and thef they represent the
eaaaal officially. This motion
mas 81 a. is consideration Of tie
fafI fhaf the coaneii president
wH - uaat.e g attend either o.
So sammef seh9ol sessions.
TIE presi9eat requested the
faan. slhseFll,e a. the National
FaTeat Ieaehet notiou was made
aaa namei Is bare Mrs. r. G. skel-
taa. the ehaiFman. order this
xue.
- M r. P1fkowitz made q
metIsn thai fhe couneli write q
isf1es a. Nietor Larsen offering
mefaI sappafs In assisting in the
81 Efoat maFeuent
hls faf Atemtcff. pamphlets
ass RaMare wNfe ordered paid.
- slesiaw the eoancil year the
fe|laaIna achievements wers
STRESSED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

sezk8nal activities 81 the Key
M~a fhapfeF 81 the Pan Ameri-
ean petisg soeicty came 70 a close
Naaass h.ehl a. ths home Of Mrs.
80 Warnef. fAe soeiety's presi-
aeaf anaganead there would be no
ef mfsfinea untH October and
3ea thoea present e attend the
lihfs aatll October and inyit-
thase crescent % attend the
nfsfugs Nhen resumed in the
faI
1as neeiiag opened with a
san sadiaE o. TIE Vision OF
~ EAanlal 81 James Russell
toeea. eifh 8 summary Of the
resm gwen - A. =. Luethi.
Mfa Aarner gave a sketch Of
~ A4e ST tnin Berlin. popular
san4 writer. and closed By sing
Ee fhfee sonra 81 this writer. in
elaasnr an Alonc. Remember"
and "f'l a. Loving You Always.
Rebart Ffosi end Frances Frost
iaa Nefmouf poets. we're discuss
- sd interest was added 10 Their
psems when Mrs. Lusthi read let
ters From friends vho are ae-
aaa.nlsd ultA both Robert and
Ffanesa FROST. end Il was shown
that ailhouEh these two poets aTo
fIom Kefmoni and bear the same
name they are not otherwise re
latea
A. nj a. BcrkOwitz read sew
eral seems IS Frances Frost who
Is pf.eats hfe Is Mrs. Same
Calilafa Sloney. which appeared
in ferent magazines. airs. Berko-
allx also read "Champlain and
eailles." poem eent 20 Mrs
Laefhi. written by Lillian NJ. Aims
NaF1h
~poinciana by sara Ann Birs
uas rad - Mu- Hildegard OFT
Ruml and Billy Camera, anoth-
ca key Wesi poet. reeited her re-
sent prize winning poem, "A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

A. D. Luethi, Miss Leila Scar
borough, Mrs W. W. Dement,
Mrs Alfred Higgs, Mrs. HiIdegard
OFT Russell, Uric Gwynn, Jr..
Sara Ann Birs, Mrs. NJ. E. Berko-
WITT, Billy Camera, Mrs Warner,
Harvey Eagan, George F. Archer,
Marie Cappick, Billy Warner, Ms.
P. A. Wilson. Mrs. Grace Cross
ley, Mrs. Marta Alvarez, Mrs.
Eva Warner. hostess to the so
ciety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
ConDent Exercises
This Euening

The Commencement exercises
o the Convent OF Mary I'M
maenlate VII be held this evening,
beginning at $50 O'Clock, at the
Convent grounds.
An excellent program viii be
rendered in connection with the
event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
Ioooooooo ooooooooooooool
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Din
rer Pails. Dividend Cheeks and
Tax Bills Of Every Individual.
National End International
Pr0blems Inseparable
From Local W=lfare



In the past, labor troubles have
usually consisted OF disagree
Iments between employers and
unions In the future, some of
our bitterest labor troubles may
be the fruits of a remarkable
phenomenon = disagreaments be-
tween different kinds of unions.
Signs OF this have already ap-
peared in 2 few strike-the ship
strike in New York. shoe strike in
Maine. and the automobile strikes.
For instance. Principals in the
inter-union argument are the
Committee on Industrial Organi-
zation. headed by John L. Lewis.
and the cd American Federation
of Labor, led BY William Green.
Seeds of discord between these
groups Nere sown long ago-the
A. F. o. L. is the staunch defend
er OF the craft union-a union
composed OF men doing the same
kind of work. slough they may
be employed in a hundred differ
ent industries. clio dream is the
zone big union'-for example.
all the automobile workers would
be enlisted in one union, all the
steel workers in another, and 50
on, irrespective of what their jobs
were in these industries.
Now every time a labor contrO-
versy starts, representatives o.
the Go and of the A. F. Of L.
Immediately appear on the scene,
attempt to influence workers to
join their organizations In many
instances, clio and A. F. of L. are
farther apart and are more bitter
" opposed to each other, than
are the strikers and the compan-
res. Matters occasionally reach a
comic opera stage-for example,
recent cases are on record such
as where a CI0 man pieketed a
shop as being unfair to organized
labor, and was in turn picketed
by an A. F. Of l. man with a ban
ner declaring the same shop fairl
So far, the CI0 has had tke
the best Of the battle. But the
A. F. of L. hasn't hoisted the
flag OF surrender yet. It IS far
bigger than the clio, has great
pestige. Within it are some o.
the richest, best-established unions.
Big A. F. of L. hopes are pinned
on a change in the National La
Dor Relations Act Wagner Act
which it hopes Congress will en-
derse.
As now constituted, this Act
forces elections among workers
when trouble appears in an indus
try. These elections are secret,
are impartially conducted, and
workers vote for whatever union
they want. Union getting a ma
jority vote is the legal represen-
tatiye of eli the workers, and
other unions are out. A. F. o. L.
wants an amendment to the Act
which would permit a craft union
to represent its members IN an in
dustry, irrespective of what union
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
COMPLETES JOURNEY

BETHANGE, Canada jour
ney o. 1,75O miles By truck, trs "A
and sirplane has just been com
pleted by Shetland pony that
was sold by a breeder in this city
to a farmer in Queensland, Austria
La.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

Miss Elizabeth sharpley. wha
was spending a sew dass with
relatives and friends IN Miami,
was a passenger returning on the
plane from Miami this morning.
Walter Roberts. who had been
visiting on business in Miarai, was
a returning passenger on the plane
from Miami this morning
Lieutenant wm, Klaus. L. S.
~, officer in charge at the Naval
Station. and Mrs. Klaus Let on
the s. S. cuba this mornins. for a
week end visit IN Havana.
speaks for other workers in the
same industry. It may bel that
such an amendment S NECESSARY
to the lie Of A. F. of L.--in an
industry. Graft workers, who are
usually highly skilled men. are in
the minority. and can be easily
outvoted.
The company union, Business
Week saws, IS definitely on the
wane. may entirey disappear he
fore long. Workers just don't
ike it. Recent test came in the
Packard motor company election,
he'd bv the Labor Relations
Board, when workers had their
choice between a company union
and a CIo union. CIO came out
on top. by a four to one major
ity.
SO the inter-anion warfare viii
involve only the two major groups
and A. F. o. L. Both are
girding Tor the fray, both realize
that they are in FOR real action.
Both have been raising money
nowadays Unions are big business
and require tremendous war
chests. Both are conducting most
intensive membership drives in
years.
What influence a labor s'eivil
war" viii have on labor's demands
on management remains to be
seen. Under any circumstance.
the feeling IS growing thai legis-
lation imposing responsibilities on
unions as well as corporations,
must be passed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

OWING "a ire pap atT m w
prize contest we SEE HHtfaa
the CLOSING date e.
May Pad. Aana4s [e1
will Be held nt Sea
night
Might FL0SToN STUDIO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20


$50 $50 49, ~
AA AM ~
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

ne combining q several active
rsesIIrinns make Imperial Lotion
aTsaz.nnle effective Ia gently sootn-
tnm nnA tavfullv relieving the most
aNnaVsna forms o. externally caused
ealp Itch. Two sizes &c ana kllvo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
REPAIRS

EXPERT RADIO AID kEwu
REPAIRS. Gas nnf Ga
YATES SERVICE SIkTIoK
Whit ~ Cathnrne.
5z5-J. nNf% Ema
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

Ms. Theo MeHagh. who was
visiting IN Key West VITA her
husbands mother. left on the
Florida Motor Lines bus this
morning for Miami en- route to
her home in Baltimore. Nc.
Mr.. and Ms. Andrew R. Miller.
formerly Of tins city bat now
making then home in Fort Lander
dale, are visiting here with their
son-in-law and daughter. alr. and
Mrs. Edwin Trevor at 1921 Won
Plaster street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE-1o0 sE.fEnx eaaeAeae.
5oe each: tive mon1Hs s4 A.
ply 1902 seiaenheFs aFeue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

Walter Roberts, who had been
visiting on business in Miarai. was
returning passenger on the plane
from Miami this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

Lieutenant VIM. Klaus. L. S.
Ns officer in charge at the Naval
Station. and. Mrs. Klaus LETT on
the S. S. Cuba this mornin.. for a
week end visit IN Havana.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
GUARD THE FIRST
PERMANENT TEETH

The following is number two in a
series of articles dealing with Dem
tai Health:
In early school life the child's per-
manent teeth begin to appear. The
first ones come through directly
back of the last deciduous teeth.
They occupy an extremely important
position in the mouth since they
help to keep the other permanent
teeth in their proper place in the
jaw.
These teeth are the first perma-
nent molars, and are usually called
sixth-year molars. They are often
mistaken for deciduous or baby"
teeth. Many times they are allowed
to decay and eventually are pulled
in the belief that other teeth will
take their places. OF course other
teeth do not follow and, with the
first permanent molars gone, irreg-
ularities in the placement of teeth
naturally result.
Dentists, realizing the handicap to
a child of losing these important
first permanent molars, urge upon
parents the need for watching them
closely and preventing their loss.
Good diet at this age continues to
be of utmost Importance. The per-
manent teeth continue to form and
calcify in the jaw. Recently Boyd
and Drain of the University of Iowa
reported that they had confirmed
their earlier findings that a balanced
and adequate diet usually arrests
dental carries. The daily diet which
they have found advisable for the
average child of five to sixteen years
is as follows: one quart of milk; at
least one egg; one serving of meat,
fish, chicken or liver; two vegeta-
bles, one-half cup serving of each;
one orange, apple or tomato: one adj
litional fruit; one teaspoon Of cod
liver oil; six teaspoons of butter.
These investigators point out that
,ther foods such as bread, cereal
ind potato may be added to satisfy
he appetite and maintain weight but
Inder no circumstances should they
eplace any of the essential foods
famed first.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
LIGHTWOOD CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE 166TH YEAR

Continued rom First PageJ
bishop of the diocese of Delaware as
the preacher. 1t is rather signihca ut
that the day chosen for this annual
service is the day observed by the
church as Whit Sunday-the birth
day of the church in the City of Je-
rusaIem in the year 80 A. d. All the
churches in the county join Sith the
parish at Laurel in sponsoring this
service.
Christ Church has two striking
things-no congregation and no en-
dowment, so il is dependent On the
voluntary gifts either at the service
or through membership in the "Old
Christ Church League" and Daniel
X. Short will be glad to receive your
gifts at any time. Since the last SER
vice on the third Sunday in Septem-
ber. considerable cleaning up Of the
property has taken place, so come
out and see what your gifts have
done and continue your ties with
this old land mark of religion which
our early fathers built as a witness
of their faith in God.
The rector of the old church is |
asking the question, "Why cannot |
the cemetery be used as a continu-
ing place to lay to rest the bodies Of
many living today who have loved /
ones buried there? Is it only a
question of care and upkeep?"
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
NASSAU CHARGE
J. Il. Graham, Pastor
Sunday. May l6

Conley's Church: Sunday school
10 a. m. Aldan Hopkins, superinten-
dent. IL a. m. Glass meeting. Harry
Davidson and William Hazard, lead
ers. A large congregation attended
the special services at Conleys
Church in. the observance of Moth
er's Day. The altar was banked with
flowers and special music featured
the program. Flowers for the senior
and junior mothers were presented
by the pastor.
Whites Chapel: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Harry Davidson, suparin-
tendent. Preaching at. IL a. m. by
the pastor. Subject, THE Need Of
Penticost." A large congregation at
tended the special services on Mo-
Tiers Day. Special music featured
the program. Flowers were present.
ed to the senior and junior mothers
at the close of the service by the
pastor.
Zion Church: Sunday school at 2
p. m. Raymond Lank, superintendent.
Preaching at p. m. by the pastor.
The Children's Day program will be
rendered at Zion Church on Sunday,
Iune 6. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd will be
N charge of the program. Mrs. Dodd
S very capable.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Lower Delaware farmers are busy
with their corn planting.
Dogwood and wild azelia make
the woods around Milford a scene
OF rare beauty.
All the waffles you can eat at the
NJ. p. Church supper, Friday, May 81.
Start serving at p. m.
.
Cedar Neck residents will soon en-
joy electric lights and other con
veniences which come with a power
line.
Commencement days with their at
tendant thrills and excitement will
soon be the portion of the Milford
High School seniors.
.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will be held in the chapel on
afternoon at 2:30. May
~. A full attendance is requested as
this is Mite Box Opening" and a
special program is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The Milford Junior-Senior High
School held its regular assembly in
the high school auditorium ON We'd
nesday morning at 9 o'clock.
The program was as follows:
Hymn, Come, Thou Almighty
King"
Bible reading. read by Geneva
Webb.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song, America"
Flag salute, led by Paul Belts.
Evolution of "Pi," Barbara Mar
shall.
Piana solo, September in the
Rain" Rena Tucker.
"Pi," Marjorie FaiX.
Girls Trio selections, "BOO-HoO,"
and Chapel in the Moonlight" by
Florence. Ruth Ann and Alma Tease.
Announcements.
A four-run rally in the seventh
inning gave Milford High School a
Z to decision over Seaford High ON
Milford opened the scoring with
two runs in the first. but Seaford
knotted the count in the fifth and
went ahead by a run in the sixth.
The bOx score.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

william Richards is returning tC
town today after a few DAYS IN
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunn have re-
turned to Milford after spending the
, winter months in Florida.
.
Tom Williams. of Trenton, was the
weekend guest of his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams.
DIR. and Mrs. Oliver A. James of
Baltimore, spent the past weekend
with DIR. and Mrs. Oliver V. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall
OF Wilmington spent the Mothers
Day weekend with Mrs. A. d. Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt took
up their residence at Rehoboth for
the summer months at their cottage
ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson of
Miami, Florida, spent the last two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Johnson.
DIR. and Mrs. S. Md. Marshall
were in Durham. N. c., over the
weekend. While there they visited |
Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humes Grier and 1
daughters of Baltimore, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grier and Miss Sara Grier.
Miss Kitty Clements, a student at
Women's College, University of Del
aware. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Gle
nents.
C. S. Krick retired vice president
# the Pennsylvania Railroad and
daughters, Miss Betty Krick and
Ilrs. Helen Ritter of st. Davids, Pa,
Who have just returned from a Flor
da trip, were the guests of Edward
4. Davis at his home, Sunnybrae,
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1907 Files OF
the Milford Chronicle

C. NJ. Tatman is in Philadelphia
this week.
Edward J. Melvin and two of his
children of Philadelphia, are visiting
friends in Milford.
Mrs. Harry Lack and daughter of
New Brunswick. N. j., are the guests
of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Tucker of
Greenwood were Milford visitors
this week
J. Hall Anderson and his sister,
Ann, are visiting their cousins at
Riestertown. Md.
The Frederick Public Schools will
have their commencement ceremon-
les on Friday evening, May 81. The
full program will appear in our
Frederick letter.
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf an
nounced last Saturday that one of
the first class battleships of the
type will be named for
the State of Delaware.
Ananias Johnson, who is employed
at the Caulk Laboratory in Milford,
corked three hundred bottles last
afternoon in II minutes.
Who can beat it?
The W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.
C. NJ. Harmon on Lake View avenue
next Tuesday evening at $780,
Flash" the Shetland pony own
ed by George Marshall Townsend,
has another beautiful baby colt,
which came last Tuesday. 1t is
lively little fellow about the size of
4 half grown setter dog, and 1t has
been admired by scores of people
his week. These little toy horses
ire as tough as whale bones as drf-
Ters, and afford lot of pleasure for
he children, and they are absolute
y safe and gentle where the child
inows how to manage a team or
rive correctly. Small children have
10 business with them, unless ac-
by some one capable of
irving.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
MILFORD COUNCIL
WILL BUILD LIGHT
LINE In CEDAR NECK
CONTINUED from First Page1

[CoHtinEed from First Page]
permission to present the badge
upon his return to Milford to Chief
Baker. The inspector consented to
the presentation making Chief Ba-
ker of Milford the only chief of po-
lice In the United States to also hold
a commission in the Bahama Is
land police force.
Harry Greenberg. Harrington. was
awarded the garbage collecting con-
tract for the City OF Milford for the
year 1887. Mr. Greenberg was the
only bidder.
A permit was granted TO Rev.
Brown, a colored preacher OF Mil
ford. to conduct tent meetings dur
ing the summer months on North
street. North Milford, with the pro-
viso that the meetings be orderly
and close at 10 o'clock.
A petition from the residents of
Marshall street, South Milford, re-
questing a sewer line was received
and filed by Council.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
Delaware Group To Hear
Lecture On Antiquities
DR.. W. A. X. Goodwin VIII Tell OF
Williamsburg Restoration

DIR. W. A. R. Goodwin, instigator
OF the restoration of williamsburg,
Va, will lecture in the Academy of
Medicine, Wilmington. at $3.50 o.
clock Friday evening, May 81. as the
guest of the Delaware Society for
the Preservation of Antiquities.
DIR. Goodwin will be accompanied
BY Andrew Hepburn. architect for
the williamsburg restoration, and
Electus Litchfeld. The visitors will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Moore Bates of "Selbourne Farms"
Greenville. during their stay in Will
mington. On Saturday morning they
will visit homes in New Castle.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson. founder
of the society. will entertain at a
luncheon at her home. "Brookwood
Farm" Greenville, on Saturday af-
ternoon at 1870 O'Clock for the Wis
itors. the officers and board of direc-
tors of the society. and invited
guests. More than so will attend.
Among the out of town guests will
be Miss Frances Wister and Charles
z. Klauder of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson is president of
the society and the other officers are
Vice presidents. Judge John p.
Judge Richard S. Rodney. H.
Sharp, Josiah Marvel, Jr.;
treasurer, Alfred E. Bissell; secre-
.ary. Charles Lee Reese, Jr.; corre- /
spending secretary, Anthony Hig-
gins; advisory committee, Charles q.
KIauder. of Philadelphia; Laussat /
Richter Rogers of New Castle. and
:. William Martin.
Directors are: Chauncey p. Hol-
,omb. Mrs. Macmillan Hopes. Mrs.
francis deli. Janvier, Henry F, du-
oont, Mrs. William C. Spruance,
,ampbell Weir. DR.. George H. Ry-
len, Daniel Moore Bates, Frank E.
Harold S. Schutt. Mrs.
lIfred d. Warner. Jr., Albert Kruse.
frs. Henry Ridgely. and Mrs. Thos.
johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
MILFORD M. P. CHURCH
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
CONFINED from First Pseel

lConffnAed from First Page
Mrs. Isabella Walter. Fred wilson
was. elected delegate to the Mary
land. Annual Conference to sit in
Western Maryland College in West
minister, Md, June Q. Fulton Down
Ing. was chosen as alternate. The
delegate was unanimously and very.
enthusiastically Instructed to ask
for the return of the present pastor,
Rev. John T. Bailey. for another
year. and was instructed by this
meeting not to consent to anything
else so far as the pastoral supply
is concerned except the return of
Rev. Bailey. Rev. Bailey was es-
ccrted into the room by w. v. Ben
ion and Mrs. Annie Denney, and in
formed OF the action Of the meeting.
He made a very few remarks thank
Ing the people for their vote and
their confidence and promising, in
sofar as he was concerned that he |
would accept their invitation to re-
turn. Rev. Bailey is now closing the
33rd year Of his ministry and has
been voted on for 80 times unani-
and has never had but one
1ote cast against his return and that
Tote was because of matter en-
irely outside the church.