davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-25
MARKET REFLECTS
INTEREST IN HOMES
Better Reception for Ownership
Argument Seen Noted by Build.
ing Loan Head,

Behavior of the stock market in
the past few weeks is having an in
direct salutary effect upon peoples
interest in acquiring homes, in the
opinion OF Harold T. Donaldson, Lam
sing, Mich, president of the United
States Building and Loan League,
voiced this past week to the industry
which he heads.
A better reception for the home
ownership arguments Of the savings,
building and loan associations has
been noticed during this period Of the
exchanges extreme irrita5ility, the
Evening star., 1937-09-25

they have had modernized after having
had to take them over to protect their
savers investments. These are said
to be moving faster than customary
the past month.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Gateman Has Never Seen Game.
Jack Hughes, who has Just retired
after IS years As waterford Eng
land) Foot Ball Club gateman, has
never seen the team play.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
Tests Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon between ? and pm. the new Seagrave fire fighting equipment received by the city of Nome, will be tested and an exhibition demon stration of pumps and apparatus made.
 Since Is arrival here on the July boat, luck has decreed that no alarms be sent in.
 The test will be made at Snake River where the new truck and pumps will be put into commis- sion. Many citizens have com mented on the new equipmen, and tomorrow will be a good op portunity for everyone to see the new machine in action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
Weather Today GU s. Weather Bureau)

Overcast skies were general ov- CT Alaska this morning with show CTS observed over scattered DOT tions of Seward Peninsula. Fair weather prevails in the north Pac fife states and interior of western Canada.
 Temperatures are mild and near normal in all sections of Alaska.
 Barometer readings are low ov- CT western Alaska and westward over the Boring Sea. High press ure is charted over the Gulf and southward. This distribution will likely cause continued cloudy & unsettled weather with probably showers for Nome and vicinity tonight and Sunday with little change in temperature.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was g and the highest yesterday 58.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
To Leave Tuesday

According to telegraphic infor- nation today pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service is sched- uled to take off Tuesday in his Lockheed Vega plane, from Seat tie for Nome.
 Aboard, it is understood will be Mrs. MiroW, Building Engineer Anderson of the Macdonald Con- struction Co.,, Bernice Blake and possibly one other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
Passenger List Vie Southbound
 From the Arctic

The s. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line dropped anchor in the road stead at Nome this morning, fol- owing completion of her Arctic voyage to East Cape, Siberia. The vessel is awaiting calm weather to load passengers and outbound freight, and will then depart for Seattle. Following is list of the out going passengers from Nome. C s Webb
 Mrs. Jennie Brown
 Mrs. James Brandon
 Master Harold Brandon Master James Brandon
 Master Arthur Brandon Mrs. E J Heberlee
 Sam Maxwell
 Mrs. Sam Maxwell
 Mrs. Fern Jackson
 John Alden Standish Herbert Meyers
 C T Stenson Mrs. C T Stenson
 Harry Kelling
 Mrs. L Shut
 Mrs. Homer Davis
 Miss Wilmar kinnan
 Mrs. Mabel P. Stecker
 Mrs. Albin Oberg Master Edward Brandon Betty Jane Brandon
 Wm. McAdams
 Miss Mildred Scott
 Albert N Michaelson
 Fritz Suokko
 Joe Phillips
 Harry Hepworth
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
Pilot Ray Crawford of the Mi

Pilot Ray Crawford of the Mir oW Air Service returned from Fairbanks last night with Mercy Rutland to Death Valley and some local Alaska mail.
 He. made trip today to Fox Bar with Bud Thompson, Cole man Griffin and one other, and is scheduled for Council with fgt., and to Fairbanks this evening or tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Noel Wien of the Wien Alaska Airlines made a flight to Council today returning with Ral- ph Lomen, Garrett Bigelow and Clarence Carlson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17

Pilot John Cross of the WAA Thursday night flew to Deering with Noel Wien as a passenger and then return to Nome the same evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17

Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA made flight to Fox Bar and Golf ee Creek in the Kougarok today, with a load of freight.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
Friendship Class Notes

The first fall meeting of the
Friendship Bible class was held or
Tuesday. October 5, at which time
the entertainment committee arrang-
ed a wonderful program, including a
description by our teacher, DR.
Frank Hersen, of part of his trip
abroad. All those who were absent
missed real treat.
The president, Herman johnson,
asks that all members be present at
the next meeting, to be held at the
chapel, Tuesday evening, November
2 at 7:30 o'clock, when he hopes
that many plans may be made for
the winter acticities, after which the
evening will be in charge of Mrs.
John Tease, assisted by the follow
ing committee; John Tease, Miss
Anna E. Treanor. Mrs. Leroy Stew
enson, Mrs. Ida vinyard, Mrs. John
Vreeland. Mrs. H. P. vanKirk, Mrs.
Samuel j. Warren, Mrs. w. H. War
rem, Mrs. George B. Wells, George
b. Wells. Mrs. Myrtle White, Mrs.
Geo. wilkins, Cornelius wilkins,
Mrs. W. D. wilkins. w. D. wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
SUSSEX HOME MAKERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

tConffnsed Prom First Psge1
rickson, Lindale; treasurer, Mrs
Raymond Walls, Mt. Pleasant; chair
men OF reports, Mrs. Willis Ham
mand, Shawnee, and Mrs. Ed. Kre-
watch, Delmar.
Mrs. Helen v. Mckinley, State
Home Demonstration Agent, attend
ed the meeting. Mrs. Mckinley made
the announcement OF the State Home
Demonstration meeting to be held
Thursday, November IS, at the Smyr-
ma High School, at 10:30 a. m.
The dominating committee was
composed of Mrs. C. G. West, chair
man; Mrs. Francis Morgan and Mrs.
Clarence Calhoun.
Health Program For 1888
1t was decided by the executive
board to plan the demonstrations for
1888 around a major health program,
including demonstrations on Safety
In the Home" Clothing for Health"
Food for Better Health" "Commun-
ity Health" and study of use of
Time" in the home.
Many clubs throughout the county
are planning to sponsor a course in
Home Hygiene" in their respective
communities.
The clubs represented were: Mas
sau Home Demonstration Club, Del
mar Home Demonstration Club, Col
umbia Home Demonstration Club,
Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstration
Club. Reliance Home Demonstration
Club. Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club, Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club, Harbeson-C Coelspring Home
Demonstration Club, Georgetown
Home Demonstration Club, Nanti-
coke Home Demonstration Club. Lin
dale Home Demonstration Club.
Hollymount Home Demonstration
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
DAIRY MEETINGS HELD
In KENT COUNTY

| subject of the value of milk in the
diet as a preventative against NAL
nutrition and certain diseases which
materially affect the normal growth
and development of the human body.
These talks were supplemented with
charts showing the nutritiVe value
of whole milk in the building of
bone and tissue in the human sys-
tenn and stressed the increased home
consumption of milk along with i'm
proved sales efforts upon the part of
producers.
Brief remarks concerning the
program of the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Association were made by E.
H. Donovan, who has been a MEM
Der of the board of directors from
Delaware for several years, and who
is active in promoting the interests
of the dairy industry in this State
and throughout the entire territory
served by this organization.
Kent County Agent Russell E.
Wilson also attended these meetings
and suggested that dairy farmers
give more attention to a more tsl-
anced production of milk. as well as
regarding all other farm commodi-
ties in accordance with market de-
mands. 1t was brought out also that
greater uses should be made of
homegrown feeds in the economic
production of milk, and that dairy
men should concentrate their efforts
toward stimulating greater cen
of milk by the general pub
lie.
The election of officers at these
resulted in Norman Outten
being elected president, and Frank
NJ. Vibbert, secretary-treasurer of
the Harrington local association at
the meeting on the evening of Octo-
Der IA. Ernest F. Killen was elect
ed president. and J. Harold Sohabin-
ger was elected secretary-treasurer
Of the FELTON, group which met on
the evening of October 10. At the
Smyrna meeting which was held on
Tuesday evening of this week How
ard C. Deakyne was elected presi-
lent, and Ernest S. Hartford was
elected ecretary-treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
NEW CENTURY CLUB

1t was time for travel at the Mil
ford New Century Club ON Monday
and the members were on hand to
enjoy with DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper a
personally conducted tour of the
first part of the world cruise which
DR.. Draper took this year. Time
| would not permit the return home
from the trip, but in January the
cruise will be resumed and at that
time will be completed. This cruise
was taken on the English ship
"Franconia" by preference. DR.. Dra-
per liking to be understood and to
hear her own language. In her in
formal way she told of the discipline.
the food, the health, the gymnasium.
the library, the number CT passen-
gers and the activities of ship life
before she began 20 recount the
ports and the things of interest at
each stop. The start was made on
January Z. at midnight. and the first
stop was made at the Island of Trim
idad. Other stopping places were
Bahia. in Brazil. Rio de Janciro. st.
Aelena, Capetown. Cape of Good
Hope, Port Elizabeth. ana Durham, in
South Africa.
Each port had Industries. people,
fora, fruit and natural resources pe-
ouliarly its own. All of this was in
terestingly told by Or. Draper. who
showed some exhibits from each one
OF the ports. Interesting. also, was
a recounting of Neptune's visit as
the Equator was passed. DIR. Draper |
has visited several clubs already |
with the account Of her trip. Next TO
ar actual "trip. her description is
best.
Next Monday. Mrs. Harry Petty
john will present an Armistice Day
program. Mrs. George Shaffer was
elected to membership in the club
on Monday and Mrs. Harry Grier
was refnstated
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
PIANO PUPILS GIVE RECITAL

! The piano pupils of Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs gave their recital on Tuesday
evening in the chapel. Il was the
annual recital of the class whose
motto is Music Study Exalts Life
Boys and girls took part in the re-
cital, which was especially pleasing
to the audience of parents and
friends. The majority of the pupils
are young, who will add much to
the musical life of Milford in a few
years. Each pupil played his or her
number with satisfaction to those
who listened. The program was as
fellows:
"Minuet' from Don Juan, Mozart;
"Gondolier's Serenade," Engel; Mar
jorie Lee Mason.
Ring, Sweet Bell" Bilbro. Janet
Pretyman.
60 to Sleep Dolly, Wake up Dolly"
Bilbro, Betty Monroe.
Evening Song" Margaret Warner.
Peach Blossom Waltz" Bilbro; Mar
garet Wilkerson.
"Castanets Dance" (Spanishl. Bizet;
Barn Dance" tAmerican), Bennett;
Howard Kitchens.
Little Dutch Dance" "A Bird Song"
Nina Mitchell; Marilyn Jamison.
Pretty Rosebuds," H. P. Hopkins;
June Joseph.
Turtle Doves" Englemann; Doro-
thy Walls.
"Coasting Song" Louis Bugbee; Nell
lie Whaley.
"overture from William Tell" Ross
ini; Virginia Geyer.
Sailing Down the Bay" Louis Bug
bee; Irwin Salmons.
climbing the HILL" Cyrus Mallard;
Isabel Lankford.
"a Lily Pad Boat" Mildred Adair;
Ann Pierce.
"Wiid Flowers" Louise Stairs; Doro-
thy Isaacs.
"a Little Prelude" Bach; Southern
Moonlight" johnson; Katherine Haugh-
ey.
"Nocturne" Opus 9, No. 2, Chopin;
March Militaire," Schubert; Nelson
Btnnett
Duet Lust Spiel Overture" Keller
Bella; Nelson Bennett and Mrs. Riggs.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Rogers enter
tanned In honor of their son Willis
18th birthday on monday evening
He received a number OF useful
gifts and games and refreshments
were enjoyed by the following
guests: Misses Ethel Mae Warren
Leila Truitt, Isabelle Timewell of
Lincoln City; Irene Daniels, Emma
Whaley, Doris Webb. Mary Marvel.
Marie Walls, Anna May 0owedy,
Frances, Marie and Evelyn Rogers,
Helen Miller, Iva ingram. Bill War
rem, Norman Whaley, Junior Bow
en-, Benton Windsor, Tom Bennett,
Louis Harrington of Milford; Earl
Argo of Milton: Howard Killen Of
FELTON,; Norval Swinford. Albert
Jones of Lincoln; Reedy, willard
and Alvin Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
Local And State Neys
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Halloween tomorrow evening.

|
Halloween tomorrow evening.
Home butchered pork sells at goot
prices In local markets.
-
Local farmers report their Irisl
potato crop the best in years.
-
Make plans now to attend the
County Fair at Greenwood, Novem
ber 1918.
The corn crop is exceptionally
large in the Cedar and Prime Hool
Neck sections.
Milford grocery stores are well
supplied with home grown sweet and
white potatoes.
The Epworth League will hold a
rummage sale in the Marshall Hos
pital Saturday, October 30th.
Halloween party among the young
and old have been numerous and de-
lightful during the past week.
Chicken pot pie, chicken salad and
fried oysters are on the supper menu
at the NJ. P. Church, November As.
-
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
Church will meet in the chapel on
Wednesday at 8 O'Clock, for the No
vember meeting.
Warren and Gibson. furniture
store and the Milford Chronicle
building are both being improved
with coat Of paint.
The Mite Society of the Presbyter-
ian Church will hold chicken salad
and fried oyster supper. also a ba-
zaar, on Wednesday, November II.
-
There will be a business meeting
of the Mizpah Circle, Tuesday eve
ming, November 2. at 7:45 o'clock,
at the home of Miss ida Roosa, near
town.
Miss Rittenhouse of the Newark
School Music Department will sing
a selection from "The Holy City" by
Gaul, Sunday morning at IL oeloch
at the worship service at the Pres
byterian Church.
The regular monthly meeting OF |
the Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid will /
meet Tuesday evening, Nov. End
with Mrs. George Clendaniel as host
ess. Mrs. Harry Prettyman and Mrs.
John P. Argo have charge of the
social hour.
The Laws Homemakers Club will
meet with Mrs. Arthur Taylor on No
rember End. The president, Mrs.
Uric Morris urges all members to be
present as we have some very i'm
1ortant business at this meeting.
Every member is also requested to
BRING their annualsrefort for 1887.
The annual bazaar and suppers will
,e held in the basement of the M. p.
church Nov. 4th and 5th. Pot-pie
uppers. also chicken salad; oysters
md many other good things to eat.
.ots of beautiful articles at the fancy
,ooth: a fish pond to attract the lit
lie ones. Come one and all and let's
ave a good time. l.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
PER RSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Constable, o
Elkton, were Sunday guests of DR.
and Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall.
Allen Heisler and daughter, Mis-
Betty Heisler were guests of Mrs
Charles c. Heisler on Saturday.
| -
Mrs. Thomas Gordon of Elizabeth
N. j., and Lake Hopatcong, N. j., has
been visiting Mrs. Minnie Holmes.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Richards
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Miss Sara
E. Grier were in Philadelphia last
Friday.
Mrs. Anna V. sCarlisle and Miss
Elizabeth " Carlisle were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
Swarthmore on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and son Theodore, and Mrs. William
Hendricks were guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Burton Donovan at Odes-
sa last Sunday.
-
DIR. and Mrs. Elmer Williams we're
in Norfolk, Va, over the weekend
where they met their son, Tom Will
liams, who is now working in the
southern territory for McQuay-Nor-
ris Company.
Mrs. Charles duBuisson, who was
the guest of Mrs. Ella Lack last
week, returned to her home in Mont
Clair, N. j., on Monday. While here
Mrs. duBuisson renewed her ac-
quaintances with friends of long
standing. a
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver A. James re-
turned to Baltimore on Sunday af-
ter spending twelve days with their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Oliver V.
James. The young DIR. James is now
resident surgeon at the Women's
Hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Minnie Holmes who has been
a resident of Milford for the past
year and a half, left yesterday for |
Dover. where she will make her |
home at % North street, after No |
Fember Is. Until that time Mrs. |
Holmes will he at the Mountain |
Lake. Monhonk. N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29

Milford merchants are preparing
now for Christmas.
.Suppers and church socials add
spice to the country life.
Large flocks of wild geese go over
daily-a sure sign OF cold and bitter
days to come.
For a real good time visit the an
nuaI bazaar and supper at the NJ. P.
Church November As.
Don't forget the card and bingo
party for the hospital next Tuesday
night in the Nurses Home.
The Legion Auxiliary of Milford Is
planning to hold party on Noyem-
| ber 9 at the New Century Club.
Play bingo at the Community
Building every Tuesday night. Spe-
cial prizes are offered at each game.
No ducking allowed on North Pear
street pond, off of Fifth street. This
stream is reserved for the members
of Pear street.
Mrs. A. E. Humes will entertain
the Mite Society of the Presbyterian
Church at her home on South Wal
nut street, Wednesday afternoon, Mo-
vember 8, at 8 o'clock.
when the frost is on the pump
kin and the corn is in the shock, 1t
is comforting to know that the fuel
bin or oil tank is well prepared for
harsher weather to come.
The Auxiliary of the Hospital is
sponsoring a card and bingo party
in the Nurses Home next Tuesday
evening, November 2, at 8 o'clock.
There promises to be plenty of fun,
plenty of eats and prizes. Spend 35c
and help a good cause.
Solomon Baker, field adviser of the
Unemployment Compensation Conn
mission, will be in Milford on Mo-
vember 9. He will sit at the Milford
Trust Company and will answer any
questions in connection with the
first contribution report of the cem-
--.. T~
If you want to enjoy a pleasant
evening in congenia1 surroundings,
visit the Milford Community Build
ing and play bingo. Every Tuesday
evening is play night. The series are
sponsored by the Carlisle Fire Com
pany. Special prizes are offered each
week.
st. Johns College of Annapolis.
Md, will be University of Delaware's
in football game on Fra
ger Field, Newark, on Saturday OF
this week. Hundreds of Boy Scouts
from all over the state will be guests
Of the university on this occasion.
On Saturday of next week Delaware
will meet P. M. C. in the annual in
side game in Convention Hall, At
antic City. On Saturday, New. 18th
he Blue Hens will play Dfexel In
and the season will end
With the Washington College game on
frazer Field, Nov 20.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
YOUNG GREENWOOD
FARMER Is HON0RED

IContinsed from First Psge1
ried as his first project two pure
bred spotted Poland China SOW pigs.
From this original stock, an out
standing herd of pure-bred animals
was produced in five or six years.
From the first year of his work in
hogs, he has been very consistent
winner at the Kent-Sussex Fair.
During the past year Mr.. Webb had
a champion fevery class in which
he competed. In addition to expand
ing his hog project while in high
school, he carried successful crop
projects of corn, tomatoes and
Strawberries as well as a reforesta-
ton demonstration on the home
farm.
Mr.. Webb's activities were not
confined to project work alone. but
he held several Offices in various
school organizations and took part
in athletics, serving as captain of
the Greenwood soccer team in his
senior year. He ranked in the upper
third of his class in scholastic work
during the four years of high school.
He served as president of bis local
F. F. A. Chapter for two years;
treasurer of the State F. F. A. or
ganization for one year, and is at
present a member of the State ex-
ecutive committee.
Since graduating from high school
he has been carrying on the home
farm with his mother and brother.
Harry's father. Marsh Webb, died
before he reach high school age.
Young Webb expects to move his
wife and young daughter oif to farm
for themselves at the end of this
rnor
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
ROTARY NOTES

At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Milford Rotary Club held Monday
evening at the Hotel Windsor. the
program was in charge of Jay Pierce
who introduced Prof. William h.
Miller. who in turn presented two of
his pupils. Miss Irene Daniels and
Ralph Hunt who rendered num-
Der of pieces en- their accordions.
Both Miss Daniels and Ralph Hunt
are students at the Milford Junior
Senior High School. Their playing
was enjoyed. George Shaeffer was
presented with membership at this
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
TWO MILFORD WOMEN
ARRESTED UPSTATE

Two women, both of Milford, ar.
rested last Sunday night by Patrol
men Abele and Hushebeck on char
ges Of possession OF narcotic drug
and being drug addicts, were held In
$1,000 bail cash for a hearing on
Thursday yesterday when arraign-
ed before Judge John F. Lynn In Mu-
Hicipal Court, Wilmington, on Mon
day.
The defendants are Claudia L.
Thompson, 80 years old. and Irene
De Garno. 80 years old. The former
Is alleged to have had a hypodermic
needle in her possession and the De
Garno woman is alleged to have
been carrying narcotic drug.
5.As the Chronicle goes TO press the
disposition .lof their case. could not
be learned.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29

Miss Lois Davis, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Draper for the weekend.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fry visited
relatives in Baltimore and Whining
ton over the past weekend.
-
Miss Laura Cole returned to Phil
adelphia on Friday after spending
two weeks in town with relatives.
-
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Kramer, of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond.
-
Mrs. George G., Montgomery and
Mrs. William V. Grier were in Phila-
delphia Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Legar, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ryan and H. E.
Guerney were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Loring Wood of Washing
ton, ID. c.
Miss Mildred Hammond, Miss Mar
garet Holzmueller, and Miss Anne
Townsend we're guests of Miss Mar
ion Stevens at her home In Philadel-
phia over the past weekend.
Alice Breme of Smyrna and Charles
Breme, who at present is, employed
at Selbyville. Delaware. both spent
the past weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Breme.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier r. Baynum of
n. J. were guests of
their parents. Mrs. George Baynum
and Mrs. Robert P. Davis for several
days this week. Mrs. Davis returned
home with Mrs. Baynum on Friday
for short visit.
-
Miss Kathryn Davis and Miss AL
ma Tease were entertained on Tues
day at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, |
by the Rexall Drug |
Company. at a sales meeting, which
was followed by luncheon and din
ler dance in the evening.
Mrs. Allen B. Jones left on Friday
after a visit of three weeks with
Mrs. J. Stanley Short and Miss Lena
Short. Mrs. Jones will likely visit
Philadelphia and New
fork City. before returning to her
lone in JanesyiIle. Wisconsin. !