davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
week End In RALEIGH

MISS Geraldine Hughes and Miss
Elizabeth Sawyer spent the week
END IN Raleigh as the guests of
Mii5 Hughes father, Mr.. ], J.
Hughes
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
NeWland Personals

Mrs. w. F.. Sawyer and her bro
ther, Captain C. w. FELTON,, nave
returned from Norfolk after visit
ing friends and relatives.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
In Norfolk FRIDAY

Mrs. Frank Hill and Mrs. CAL
vim Twiddy spent the day in Nor
folk Friday.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
New Library Books

The librarians Of The pubic Il
brary announce that fifty new
books have been placed on the
shelves and are ct the disposal Of
the public.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Claude Brinn is spending the
spring holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Brinn. MI.
Brinn is a student at LOuiSburg
College
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
SUNDAY At Virginia Reach

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Wroten of
West Main Street spent Sunday at
Virginia Beach.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
In Town Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bray of Shiloh
were in town on buGineSS Satur-
day.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Personals

Harry Davis, who has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with grippe. is able to be out.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

MI. z. V. Brinkley arrived Fri
day to spend the week end at his
home on Roanoke Island.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Lemon juice may be sunSttu'
ed in any recipe calling for Vi'e'
gar, except picking.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Personals

Mrs. Grady Dixon of Ayden is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Elliott.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Week End In Norfolk

Miss Gertrude Glover spent the
week end in Norfolk visiting
friends.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Mrs. Laura HalStead is i'll at
the home of her son, w. l. Hal
stead.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Personals

Sidney Campen of Edenton was
in town on business Friday.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Caroline Chay1e!d Says
By Stahl

When Young people learn that divorce docsnt neces'
sariIy spell freedom, that il seldom spells happiness
then and moi un,il then will divorce rate be
reduced.
Recently heard an address tie three
subject "angemens, Separations DVoIceS-WhatS Ie
Matter substance this is what he offered In
people trained for marriage Only le"
colleges designed TO prepare them Tor a
oy they difficulties they Immediately seek counsel
usually get bad advice The marriage laws are easy
of the several states too widely divergent young
themselves Whoehearted 10 one announcer 4cy
of biology psychology eco
should be spiritual comradeshp between
inspired by love built around family life II 1t IS
rabbi the for the divorce disease
that national life? believe it lies in
noising that divorce doesn't bring happiness
am slow young people be trained for
college. Grandmother and great
grandmother advantages but they learned by
experience know and they learned it SO
didn't bother about divorce They just stuck to
best OF them
they couldn't roll their
may have contributed to their grim determination
didn't altogether. They had sturdy stuff in
them.
and the vaegated divorce laws they
high rate but they rewritten
all the OcCogiSts they wouldn't the the
than prohibition stopped their drinking We have got to
begin the cradle the capitol divorce
Perhaps folks seeking advice about thar marital difficulties do
get bad advice But there for them to get the best
this what they let them ask the
has tried divorce cra for what as their of mind The
lonely widow them the oWdOWn the subject
who
exwife the mother who send her children
lated visits to their father married number
whose wife nSaney his children marriage
fight money or affection
doesn't freedom that happiness
SCVc problems but poses CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
The First Franchise

The first franchise to do business
IN the New World was granted to
Sanchez a Madrid Jew.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Andy Collins spent the week.
end with his family III Spring
Hope.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

E. r. Boney OF Norfolk was in
town Friday.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Captain FELTON, of Washington -
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. F.. Saw.
yer.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Mrs. Walter Spruill and Miss
Jennie Brinkiey of Roper were
amCng the shoppers in town Fri
day.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Celos Norris and Andy Collins
spent Friday in Elizabeth City on
business.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

That raisin chopping task VII
be easier if done with scissors
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

David Stick a student at Ver-
Evening star., 1937-06-22

leave the dust with ner. There are
for petals, eight stamens and one
pistil.
There are some butterflies that love
to drink deep at the sign of the sun
drop. There are also housebreakers
that know we'll the abundance of liquid
refreshment provided by the sundrop
hostess. They creep up the stem.
and at the base of the nectar cup
they cut Sits in the silken texture.
You will find here the miner and
leaf-cutter bees, the flies and wasps
and beetles. The miners and leaf
cutters are the real culprits. for they
have tools for cutting and ripping.
The others merely tag along and help
Evening star., 1937-06-22

q single blooming flower. This is the
plan followed by all the members Of
this family. One flower at time
insures the abundance of seed chill
dren.
Where there is fine group Of these
flowers together, the golden flowers
make a beautiful display. Often you
find them standing alone or apart
from their sisters
Once the yellow petals open, they
remain SO all day. Here will come
the bumblebees. ready to thrust their
long. hollow tongues into the flowing
nectar bowl. They go away with their
faces all powdered over with pollen.
Upon visiting another hostess, they
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
COMMON SUNDROP
(KnPiHn fr1Lcficnsn

REING a cousin of the handsome
evening primrose gives the lovely
sundrop something to live up to.
However, it has been successful in its
undertaking, and from the roadsides,
fields and prairies you may see in
June the bright yellow flowers.
From Nova Scotia to Georgia and
West beyond the Mississippi you can
see the tall flower stems. topped With
Evening star., 1937-06-22
number Of seeds.

number Of seeds.
These are capsules with a club
shape and four wings with four in
tervening ribs. The Autumn winds
take the seeds on long journeys.
They settle on good soil and on dry
soil, but little they mind it, for they
get busy in the Spring and send
roots into the soil. Soon small
plant will be poking its head up,
and day by day it will make its way
into the sunny fields. At night its
cousin, the evening primrose, will
open her fragrant petals. but the
sundrop Is day flower whose face
"a turned to her God during the
daylight hours.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
themselves to the overflow.

themselves to the overflow.
To the naturalists, it Is q place to
see so many human-like acts.
There are those determined to get
all they can for nothing, others hang
ing on the outskirts. keeping well out
Of the way, but getting as much as
they can, unnoticed, and those who
have boldly broken in-housebreak-
ers determined on looting the place.
The plant thus handled will set no
seeds with this blossom. But she
need not worry. There are unfolded
flowers along the stem that will in
due time open, and among all the
blossoms that will open from June
until August the1e viii b . dne
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Tarzan's heart burned with dark, fierce anger
when the lying Prince Sborov told him that Brown
had run away with Lady Greystoke. He did not
for moment question James loyalty but he
judged that the brutal aviator had forced her to
accompany him.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
By Phillips

6. Colorless gas.
7. Ancient gymnasium.
8. Spanish form of Emma.
9. Brings
10. Harsh cry.
II. Frame Of vessel.
II. japanese race
13. Mineral springs.
81. Vases.
%. Having digits.
Is. In an inclined position.
26. Chief.
81. Arrow.
%. CARRIED.
90. Shore.
80. Wand.
81. Egg-shaped.
80. Pitched.
"a. Destruction.
81. Pertaining to the fourth era Of
geological time.
SO. Family titles.
40. Hoar frost.
Al. Depart.
43. Sire.
A. South African rhine.
As. OF rights and obligations.
AZ. Rabbit.
4s. Uncloses: poet.
40. Rant.
so. Boil.
81. Arctic gull.
So. Silkworm.
SO. Vend.
S.. japanese plant.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Across.
!. Measuring rod.
5. Spared.
10. Oorials.
IA. Son ct lebanon.
IS. Unleavened bread.
Is. Smart retort.
II. Annoy: colloq.
l8. Akin to the rose family.
1s. Bone of the forearm.
40. Often.
~. Neurological italian king.
"a. Egg
as. Allege.
26. Naval.
20. The ourebi
90. Bitter drug plauts
a. Eeery.
IS. Hail!
s6. Large sails.
81. Stupid.
%. Remain.
%. Unit.
20. Respond.
q. Cite.
q. European hnnet.
a.. Scared.
Is. In a frended manner.
Is. Unite.
81. Spanish eonqueror.
80. Levies.
"a. Colored fish.
IS. Odd.
81. Simple.
80. Glacial snow.
S9. Utopian.
80. Masculine name.
81. Belgian river.
81. nglo-Indian permit.
o3. Close.
Down.
!. Large fish hook.
z. Open slightly.
:. Stare.
4. Funeral ceremonies.
5. silken fabric: French.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

la function en- ell Centre Asturia
NO, que no ha sido ingresado to-
davia, para leche Sc ha ~recolec-
tado $398.22. Ademas Sc man.
daron 81 cajas entregadas al
Comite, con un preeio cada una
de $2.35.
Ell embarque total de ieche,
en- ell vapor winnipeg, fue
&c 1,122 cajas.
Ademas de los 600 sacos de
Judas comprados para mandar
a Espana zen ell Wapor West
Madaket, Sc mandaron dos sa-
cos donados en- esta ciudad, de
a Glen libraS cada uro.
Sc acord6 en- principle que,
per ahora mo Sc recoja mas pa
pei viejo. FL preciO que sc venia
obteniendo por ell papel ha ba-
jado v no amerita ell nendimien-
to que la Juventud Democratic
ca de West Tampa, tan entu-
SHASTA, prosiga sacrificandose.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
LA EJECUCION DE BORIS
SHEBOLDAYEFF Y VITA
LILY LARIN
Sacrifice de BolseviQues para
SGtisfGcer a los C0Sac0s

Paris, die. 30.-Entre los que
fusron ejecutados en- Moscou
hace pocos dias. en- union de
Leo M. Karakhan y Avel S,
Yenukidze, estaban Boris She
boldayeff y vitality Larin, los
dos miembroS del comit6 CEN
trial de control del partido Co
munista.
Los nombres de estes indivi-
duos, declara Alexandra Bar
mine, exdiplomatico del Soviet,
10 tiene significaci6n fuera de
tusia, pero en- Ell Caucaso ellos
gobernaban, uno como secrdta-
rio del partido y ell otro como
p~residente del Soviet. Esos dos
homibres eran muy conocidos
allf y quizas su ejecuci6n, aho-
ra tiene mas importancia que
aquella de otros mas conocidos
por ell mundo exterior, porQue
muestra la inclination de Ia
politica de Stain.
Durante los dltimos meses
muchos secretaries v presiden-
tes de Soviets han sido destitute
dos; pero Sc escogi6 primero d
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
NOTAS SOCIALN

tie de la Camara de Comercio;
Armando BOA, ell munidor de
Tampa; Lord y Fernandez; es-
pesos Chapman Y otros amigos.
Devolvem0s esas felicitacio-
mes con nuestros mejores votos
por Su dicha.
Los Bales
Finalizados estan los prepa-
rativos para los bales de Ano
Nuevo en- las prestigiosas socie-
(PasG a Ia ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
JUNTA EN- Ell CENTRO

Esta noche Sc efectuara, en-
ell Centre Asturiano, la junta
general convocada para tratar
de una petici6n hecha por Ell
Centre Asturiano de Barcelo-
ma.
Sera una junta de gran inte-
res, a iuzgar por dos informes
que tenemos.
La ley de neutralidad, actual
mente en- vigor, impide recolec-
tar para Espana sin un permi-
so expreso de la secretarfa de
estado, de modo que 81 algo Sc
acuerda kendra que ser bajo los
auspicios del Comite Popular
Democratico de Socorro a Espa
ma, Ell mismo que inici6 sus ges
tiones en- los 1ltimos dias de
julio de 1886.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

eStos dos para la eiecuci6n.
1Por que?
Sheboldayeff era hijo de un
medicO y tenia AZ amos de edad.
va en- 1914 era miembro del
partido Bolsevique y durante
la guerra civil en- Caucasia fue
gravemente herido. Mas tarde,
EN- 1882 Y 1888, moStr6 extraOr
dinaria energia, quizas eXcesi-
va energia, en- suprimir los mo
vimientoS contrareWoluciona-
rios de los coSacos de Stanistcy,
que Sc oponian a la colectiViza-
ci6n. Era odiado locamente por
que obedecia al pie de la letra
v muchaS wees Sc excedia en-
ell cumplimiento de las ordenes
de Moscou. Sheboldayeff no ha
bia cambiado. Era ell hombre
que habia deportado aldeas en-
teras de ricOs cosacos a Siberia,
donde Sc les obligaba a cons
truir canales y ferrocarriles.
Pero ell terreno sobre el cual Sc
habia puesto sc ~desmoronaba
bajo sus pies, Los cosacos estan
siendo liberados; retornan Y a
al Sc lie ejecut6 como una ofren-
da de paz.
Larin era ell ayudante de She
boldayeff. Page 81 tambien la
culpa por haber Stain Gambia
do de politica. Els ahora eviden-
tie que lei DICTATOR de Moscou in
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
I'm Taianf0

UR T1faRfo
Centenares de personals adj
miraron Ell portal artisticamsn-
te alumbrado de Fernando Ro-
drfgutz Mesa, zoos de la calle
de Mitchell, entire Palm y Ross,
con motive de las Pascuas.
Competia ell decorado y alum
brado por uno de los premios
de la Pequena Camara de Co
mercio.
En- tres amos consecutivos
Mesa habia ganado ell segundo
premio.
Mas de un mes invirti6 en- ell
trabajo. Anualmente sc verifi-
ca un concurSo de eSta clase
con ell fin de amman ell decora-
do de Tampa en- Navidad.
FL esfuerzo es loable " con-
gratulamos a Fernando por su
labor.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
Sc ley6 una carta de Adolfo

W. E@yV - && &
Garcia director de Ia revista
"Facetas", recomendando Sc a.
tienda, 81 pasa por aqui, a Cole
man Blum, un buen amigo de
Espana. Acord6 ell cemite que
Sc lie atienda.
Ell secretario de campo de IL
ma organization que trabaja
en- favor de la Espana leal, Sr.
G. O. Pershing, visitara a Tam
pa, bajo los auspicios del Conf
te entire los dias 10 Y 1S de
enero. Traera con el una peli-
cula titulada Corazon de Espa-
ma, la que Sc exhibira en- Ell
Centric Obrero. Mr.. Pershing
visitara tambien a Birming-
ham, Alabama, Y ell Colegio de
Rollins.
Fue Zelda la carta del presi-
dente de la Cruz Roja Espano-
la, Sr. Aurelio Romeo Lozano,
que publicamos en- otro lugar.
Ell prestamo de $4,000 que
habia hecho la sociedad Centre
Espanol, garantizando ell dine
70 en- ell Banco, fue devuelto a.
yer. Sc page al banco $3.50 a
modo de reditos.
Luego de abonada la nota Y
pagada la leche, las Judas, CO.
rreas, etc. qreda en- ell banco la
cantidad de $1,295.00.
Los ingresos del Comite, Sc
gun ell informe leido por Ell te-
sorero Mariana Rodriguez, fue-
ron los siguientes: semana de
diciembre 6: $1,035 de las ia
bricas, 308.55 del cQmercio;
$3.50 de Particulars Y I'm do
native de la U. de Panaderos.
Diciembre 10: $915.86 de las
fabricas, $401.17 del comercio,
$44.40 para leche, $64.87 de la
pelfcula TERRA de Espana. To-
tai de $1,455.O5. Gastos de la
semana $49.25.
Diciembre 20: $805. go de las
fabricas, $293.55 del concrete,
$215.W para leche, $17.25 de
particulars y un donativo de
la Union de Panaderos. Total
l$1,338.67. Gastos de la semana
$26.O2.
Diciembre q: de las fabri-
cas-, $298.16; concrete $3O3. "a,
particulares $12!25; para le-
che, $112.75; particulars, $12.
10; bolera los Mejicanos, $26.
Gastos de la semana $23.63.
La bolera de la Iona entire
go al Comite I'm donativo de
$3.50. Sin inclur ell dinero de
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
LEI ES Ell CAMPEON EN-
Ell PATINADO DE F1GU-
RAS

New York, Die 30.-A pesar
de una lesion en- la rodilla, que
mas tarde lie eliminara de COM
petir, Robin Lee, de II amos, de
Minneapolis, gan6 su tercer
campeonato nacional en- Ell patti
maize de figuras, ell pasado febre
70, en- Chicago.
I'm gran factor en- SUI victoria
10 fue la maestria de las figu :
ras. Qued6 EN- segundo lugar
Erie Reiter, de Minneapolis.
Dos sesnanas mas tarde, GUAM
do Sc efectu6 en- Boston el cam
peonato de Norts America, Les
no pudo patinar. Los honores
fueron a una estrella del Cana
da, Montgomery Wilson, que
conquist6 ell titulo por quinta
veg.
Roger F. Turner, abogado de
Boston, que precedi6 a Lee CO.
mo campe6n nacional, hizo La
mejor demoStraci6n entire los
patinadOres americanos. Tur :
ner gan6 ell segundo puesto en-
el Norte Americana, quedando
en- tercer lugar Ralph McCreah
ell fuerte eolegial de Toronto.
Los laureles del patinado en-
los dos campeonatos, division
de mujeres, correspondent a
Married. Y. Vinson, de Boston.
En- ell Nacional elev6 a nueve
ell nu;nero de sus victorias con-
s~ecutivas. Miss Vinson gan6 en-
Boston eel campeOnato Norte
Americana, por primera vez, re
conquistando ell trofeo para los
Estados Unidos despues de una
ausencia desde 1927. Correspon
di6 ell segundo lugar EN- ell Nor
te America. a Miss Veronica
Clarke, de Toronto.
Los titulos mundiales toca-
ron q Felix Kasper, de Austria,
entire los hombres, Y Miss Ceci-
Tia Colledge, de Inglaterra, en-
tire las majeres.
4 Ellosg ganaron tambien los
campeenatos europeos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

tenta basar SUI poder en- la RIGA
clase campesina, en- los que do
minan las fincas colectivas de
los disritos mas productivos,
probablemente en- detrimento
de los trabajadores de las ciu-
dades.
Hace dos anos que ell primer
ministro Molotoff declare que
ell costo de la vida seria rebaja-
do en- un 80 por ciento, pero tai
cosa no ha sueedido.
Barmine, ell exdiplomatico
del Soviet, a quien Sc mando a
lamar de Moscou y Sc neg6 a
hacer el viaje, ACADIA de publ
car una serie de articulos con-
ira Stain.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
FeHcitdciOnes

Entire las tarjetas de felicita-
|ci6n que recibimos durante las
Pascuas figuran las de los es-
pesos Jose Glamour, presiden-
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
"A OBRA della
OLA DE TAMPA
LA JUNTA DE ANOCHE

Ell Comite Popular Democra
fieo de Socorro a Espafa, "a.
ma ejecutiya, Sc reuni6 anoche
en- Ell Centre Obrero.
aPresidi6 Jose Martinez, con
Pedro Ramirez Moya en- Ia Sc
cretara.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry H. Brakeley went to
Philadelphia on Wednesday for a
few days.
Miss Sarah Nutter entered Bea-
com Business School in Wilmington
on Monday.
Fulton EwelI, of Berlin, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James. X.
Pettyjohn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard re-
turned on Saturday from a visit Of
several weeks to Florida.
.
Mrs. Charles Horn of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of her
daughter, Miss Florence Horn.
Stephen P. Toadvine returned
home on Thursday of last week af-
ter spending a few days in Florida.
.
Miss Bess Ratcliff, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of her sisters,
Miss Anna Ratcliff and Mrs. George
Fl. Baynum over the weekend.
Mrs. Donald w. Poole returned to
her home in Swarthmore, Pa, on
Wednesday after spending a few
days with her father, DIR. G. Layton
Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The Junior-Senior High School
held it's regular assembly on We'd
nesday morning at a. m. 1t was in
observance of both Lincoln's Birth
day and Boy Scout Week. The Mil
ford troop of boy scouts were pres
ent in uniform and led the flag sa-
lutte. The program was as follows:
Hymn, Onward Christian Sold
| iers."
Bible reading, read by Grace Ste
venson.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song, America, the
Beautiful"
Flag salute, led by Boy Scout
Troop.
Reading, Beatrice Johnson.
Piano solo, Marie Lord.
Reading, Margaret Hammond.
Orchestra, Aida March," G.. YER
di.
Orchestra, "Ciribiribiu," Postal
ozza.
Song, Santa Lucia"
Orchestra Marches: 1.-The jolly
Coppersmkh," C. Peter; "On Guard"
E. Lowenthal.
The program was provided by
Miss Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
SOIL CONSERVATION
MEETINGS In KENT
[Cosfinxed from First Psge1


At each of these community meet
ings one of these committeeman will
be present to assist in explaining the
principles of this new soil conserva-
tion program, and all farmers, in
cluding both land owners and ten
ants, who would like to know more
about this agricultural program are
urged to attend.
The schedule of these meetings is
as follows, each meeting to be call
ed for o'clock in the evening.
Monday, February Is, Kenton
Public School.
Tuesday. February 16. Smyrna
Fire House.
Wednesday, February II, Hartly
Public School.
Thursday. February 18, Trophy
Grange Hall, FELTON,.
Friday, February 19, First Ma
tional Bank building, Harrington.
Monday. February %. court room,
Dover.
Tuesday, February %. Vocational
Agriculture room, Milford High
School.
In addition to the members of the
county and State committees, assis-
tance in filling out applications for
the 1887 soil conservation program
will be given by district committee
men, including Ernest S. Mattiford,
Howard C. Deakyne and W. F. Da-
vid, first district; r. Harry Wilson,
Arthur F. Dawes and James b.
Keith; End and 5th districts; Fl.
Clifford Clark. Dudley Crossley and
James Rowlinson, 3rd district; Hen
ry Williams, J. Frank Smith and J.
Seward Daley, 4th district; Lyndon
ID. Caulk and Ellwood B. Gruwell.
9Th district; Frank w. Richardson.
I. T. Cooper, Jr., and Herman L.
7th district; Laurence L.
Cain, ]. r. McIlvaine and Ernest F.
Killen, Sth district; Herman Peck,
John F. Starkey and Edwin Hop
kins, 9th district; Howard r. Moore.
C. Raymond Davis and Ira J. Sharp,
10th district.
Those farmers who signed up for
the 1896 soil conservation program.
however, are not required to sign
again. but all others who desire to
in the 1887 program must
fill out applications.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
FEDERAL AGENTS WILL
ASSIST RETURN FILING
[ContinHed from First Pagel

[ContinMed from First Pagel
Harry w. Albers, Delmar, post
Office, February Is; Laurel, post
office, February 16, II and IS; Sea-
ford. postoffice, February 10, 20 and
%; Bridgeville, postoffice. February
"a and Is; Greenwood, postoffice,
February 26; Harrington, Peoples
Bank. February 81: Middletown,
postoffice, March l, 2 and 3; Della
ware City, postoffice, March A; New
ark, postoffice, March 5, 6 and 8.
John r. Marvel, Milisboro, post
office, February II and IS; Selby-
vile, postoffice, February IS and 20;
Georgetown, postoffice, February %,
"a and 25; Lewes, postoffice, Febru-
ary 26 and 81; Rehoboth, Rehoboth
Trust Company, March 1; Milton,
postoffice. March q; Milford, post
office, March 8, 4, S and s.
Willard d. Boyce, Smyrna, post
office, February %, "a and rs; DO
yer, postoffice, February &c, 81,
March /, 2 and 8.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
SUSSEX TO SHARE in
SOCIAL SECURITY FUNDS
(COnfinNed from First Psge1

lCOHfiHhed from FHSf Rage
dividuals. Prenatal care has been
provided and post-natal plans have
been made for unmarried mothers
and their babies.
A case study is being made of ap-
plicants awaiting admission to the
training school for feeble-minded in
cooperation with Howard T. Ennis
OF that institution. Some applica-
tions were made more than three
years ago. Crowded conditions and
lack OF facilities have made it i'm
possible to admit these children up
to this time.
The fact that no funds are avail
able for board, clothing, medical
care and other essentials makes it
impossible to provide proper treat
ment in specific cases subsequent to
investigation and diagnosis.
There Is no organized family SER
vice in the county and no public re-
lief program other than that for un-
employables.
Lack of adequate facilities for care
and training of mentally deficient
children is a very real problem, as
is also the need for a well directed
recreational program which would
have therapeutic value in treatment
of cases of pre-delinquents.
Publicity through which the pro-
gram may properly be interpreted 70
the community is needed. z,,r