davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
Garrett Baptist Missions

Rev. VIM. B. Orndorff, Pastor
Loeb Lynn Heights, Sunday school,
10 a. M; worship and sermon, 1880 p.
M; prayer service and Bible study,
Tuesday, 1880.
FerndaIe, Route PIG, Sunday school,
10 a. M; worship and sermon, IL;
prayer service and Bible study, We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m. A mission study
course will be taught at this church
Wednesday, February %, beginning
at 10 a. m. The book to be taught is
THE Fruits of the Years" by Mrs. H.
NJ. Wharton and the teacher will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
HONOR LIST MADE UP OF EIGHTY THREE GIRLS AND
THIRTY EIGHT BOYS ABOVE The AVERAGE

Grantsville gymnasium which was fin
ished only last month.
This was Grantsville's second game
of the season. Kley was Oakland's
high scorer, gaining IA points. Quar-
ter scores were 200; 32-1; 4O-4.
Lineups included Kley, Critics, Faz-
zaIari, Wolfe and Sweitzer for Oak
land, with Frazee, W. Sharps and
Stewart as subs. Grantsville's lineup
included Edwards, Keller, Patton
burst, Folk, Savage, Wilburn and Nc
Kenzie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17

Mrs. Lola B. Orndorff, wife of the pas
tor.
Deep Greek Lake, Sunday school, 10
a. NJ; prayer service and Bible study,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
Oakland SmOthers Grantsville
Friday Night, AZ To 6

Oakland swept a helpless Grants
vile team off the floor last Friday ev-
ening, February II, by, score of 48l
to 6. The game was played in the new
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17

Substitutions-Oa Butt, Boil
den, Weber, Meisenbach, Murphy, De-
Witt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
Oakland Girls Win From Grants
vile SeXtet

Friday, February II, the 0. H. s.
sextet won their first game at Grants
vile from the local team. with the
score 1919. The Grantsville team has
only been organized since January
1, and for the length of time. they have
had for practice their team is excep-
tionally good. Gnagey was the high
scorer for Grantsville, with five of the
nine points made, and Fields was ours,
with 10 of the 80 points scored.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
SIGNIFICANT POSTERS


Millions of individual apple grow
ers in over 90 states are faced with
a serious apple surplus. Their saliva
tion lies, not in political gifts from
Washington, ID. c., but in the con-
certed efforts of 10000 chain food
stores to move the crop. Here is a
concrete example of the manner in
which agricultural problems may be
solved in harmony with the laws of
nature. rather than in defiance of
them. Instead of curtailing produc-
tion and arbitrarily boosting prices.
the apple growers have called on the
food chain store industry to stimu-
late consumer demand for apples.
Fully conscious of the tremendous
responsibility ii is assuming, the en-
tire chain store industry has never
theless entered wholeheartedly into
the formidable task of selling apples
as they have never been sold before.
The apple campaign will continue
until the apple surplus is brought
under control and the apple market
stabilized b, -.
Of course. in the final analysis il
is the consuming public who will de-
eide just how successful the apple
campaign is to be. Heretofore pro-
ducer consumer campaigns have
been highly successful. and there is
every reason to believe that this one
will be also.
When you enter your neighbor-
hood chain store and are confronted
with apple posters. ,leonsider for
moment the Significance back of
them-they represent one of the few |
economically sound methods so far /
discovered TO mitigate the problem !
cf agricultural surpIuses
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
BAcK To BOoTs AND sAppLEsI


Testifying befoge a Congressional
committee on the subject OF none
poly, Bernard Baruch said: I'VE
have to distinguish between mono-
poly (which Is such control of prices
and production as exploits the pub-
lic) and mere bigness, which
through mass distribution and mass
manufacture has been one of our
greatest blessings in low price.
cheap service. and hence In increas-
ed production and better standards
of living than exist elsewhere. on the
globe"
Here Mr.. Baruch puts his finger
on fact of the greatest Importance
--and fact which has been surl
rounded with so much confusion and
Misrepresentation that the lay pub
lie has been given little chance to
see the truth clearly There can be
no defense Of moRopolies. if they
exist, which stifle competition. in
fate prices and rob the consumer
and producer. But Il is a tragic err |
ror to think of all big business as /
being monopolistic. Today. for ex-
ample. we can buy a good automo-
bile for about 500. as a result OF the
Of mass production. and
Il has been accurately estimated
that 10 nroduce the same car by
handcraft would cost SIT Zoo In this
feld has bigness been a curse or q
blessinee Today we get cheaper
foods and commodities and a murh
wider VARIETY as result of mass
PRODUCTION and distribution. Has the
luhiic suffered or GAINED?
Rieness. properly used. means ef-
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
POLICE CANDIDATES
LOOKING UP BIRTHS
[Corfinned from First Page1

[CoDtinNed from First Page1
division of Vital Statistics to. tell
them how they may obtain certifi-
Gates of their births.
Native born Delawareans between
the ages of 81 and IS. unless they
have since attended to such registra-
tion. are without documentary proof
of their parentage and the dates
and places of their births.
The division of Vital Statistics is
ready to accept copies of birth rec
ords from. old family Bibles, town
records or church rolls. The sworn
statement of the attending physician.
or some older member of the family
is acceptable. The registration of
births. which really started in Della
ware in 1881, functfoned poorly until
1913, when the present registration
law was passed; since then the rec
ords have been practically complete.
Since there has been a strong in
crease in recent years in the old-age
pension movement, in travel across
national boundaries, and in other ac-
tivities requiring birth certification,
health and statistical authorities in
Delaware are urging all those who
think they may need official certifi-
Gates to make sure the registrations
are on file.
Meanwhile, twenty-three state po-
lice candidates are busily searching
through family Bibles. town records
and church rolls for proof OF their
respective births - a task which
might have been more easily attend
ed to at the time OF birth.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c. GreIner, Pastor

Saturday. April 16
79O P. Prayer Meeting.
Sunday. April II
1890 A. M-Bible School. Lesson,
"The NictOrius Servant"
HOO A. M-Morning Worship SER
vice.
7:3O P. M.-Evening Worship ser
vice.
Wednesday. April 20
7:3O P. M-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
Friday. April 90
1.30 F. M.-Regular monthly bust
ness and social meeting of the Phila-
thea Class and Missionary Society
Place of meeting to be announced.
Special Notice
Annual business meeting of the
Church will be held ON Wednesday.
May 4. 73O o'clock.
WELCOME
IF thou shalt confess with thy
mouth the Lord Jesus. and shalt be-
lieve in thine heart that God hath
raised him from the dead. thou shalt
be saved" Romans 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
GEORGETOWN CCC CAMP
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
IContinaea trom ~ Pegel

ICoStinaea from First PGgel
gress being made and high praise
for the quality of the work and the
improvement of farm drainage in
Sussex county by the Georgetown
camp. In addition to their own
equipment the camp also operates
two excavators owned by the Sussex
County Levy Court.
Late Friday afternoon Captain
Dwyer commanding officer and
Lieut.. FREEMAN served an old
fashioned barbecue lunch to the en-
rollees and camp visitors. In the
evening gala anniversary dance,
featuring a waltz contest, grand
march and refreshments was at
tended by residents from all over
the county.
Superintendent Harry D. Draper
stated that the dirt excayated to
date by the camp would fill a we'll
three feet square and two hundred
miles deep. or make seventy-five
earth monuments three feet square
and as high as Pixies Peak, and that
the clearing of down timber, brush
and debris from the bitches by the
camp would be equivalent to clearing
path three feet wide from George
town to Dallas, Texas, through a
dense jungle. The superintendent
especially stressed the Importance of
the farmers maintaining the work
done by the Bureau and advised the
inspection of the bitches after storms
and heavy rains for down timber or
collections of debris and to yearly
cut and dispose of the brush and
weeds along the banks and remove
sandbars and caverns. He also eX-
pressed the appreciation of the bu-
reau of agricultural engineering fol
the splendid cooperation of state and
county officials and the residents of
Sussex county.
Governor Richard NJ. McAIullen, on |
the occasion of the fifth anniversary |
of the CCC. stated: Il have inspected |
quite a few camps and feel that the
boys are benefited, and better fitted
to take up the strenuous duties of
living in an abler manner after sery-
ing a short time in the CCC. The
camps are not only beneficial to the
training of the boys themselves, but
in our state have been of invaluable
service to the communities where
work has been done"
Hon. William F. Allen, NC. Del,
stated: 81 thoroughly feel that the
CCC has done wonderful work and
consider it one of the best invest
nents the government has made in
'ecent years"
Senator James H. Hughes. Del,
tated: Delaware has five camps
they have all done splendid work in
he state. and l am very much in
avor of their retention. We badly
iced everyone of them, yet the de-
'artment proposes to discontinue
ONE of them. I know of nothing in !
Delaware that would cause more dis
.gf .
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
RADIANT LIVING
Enriched by Spiritual Vision
BY Rev. G. M. Griffeth
Pastor calvary NJ. E. Church
sudIersville. Nd.

There is nothing so valuable in
life as spiritual vision. t
It is the power. to see the unseen
1t is an ability to converse with God,
1t is as a city of refuge wherein the
soul can find security from the aven-
gers of a heartless materialistic
world.
By the power of spiritual vision
St. Paul saw the unspeakable glory
of the seventh heaven. BY the power
of spiritual vision the beloved John
saw the marvellous grandeur of the
Holy City.
Spiritual vision is not to be OBJ
tanned in the lOwlands. but one must
ascend the mountain of Meditation.
It takes time TO climb, but the high
er we climb the better the view.
Well do ! remember a wonderful
impression that came to me one
Sunday while preaching. felt that
was in the midst of temple.
About me rose a forest of gigantic
stone pillars. As I looked above /
saw that they supported vast dome
far above me that seemed to be fill
ed with a golden glory.
Each pillar seemed to he mani
festation Of some important truth,
One represented the Virgin Birth.
another the Atonement. another the
Resurrection. ! received the impress
sion that ] was standing amid the
eternal verities of God. was in the
midst of the unseen spiritual Temple
Of Divine Truth.
What brought such an impression
10 me? As | sought an explanation
of it. found the answer in the
TACT that I had been meditating in
he fundamental truths of Redemp-
ion
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

ficiency, service. more goods for less
money. II means more wealth. more
Jobs, more opportunities. Il means
the kind of progress that changed
America from a poor and unimpor-
tant country into the worlds great
est industrial power, with the high
est standard of living. in $50 years.
Those who would destroy business
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
PLAN SOCIAL WORK TN
LOWER DELAW ARE
Social Work Club VIII Hold Meeting
In Dover April Is

The Social Work Club of DeIawar
is a statewide organization, whicl
for eighteen years has been very ac
lively engaged in welfare work il
Wilmington and New Castle county
Because of the distance involved ii
has been difficult for people in Kent
and Sussex counties to participate.
To overcome this situation the club
is planning an open meeting to be
held in Dover on Monday evening,
April IS, in the Senate chamber of
the legislative hall at s o'clock.
1t is an accepted principle of gen.
uine Americanism that every child
be given equal and adequate oppor-
tunity for self-development. All citi
zens who have the welfare OF chill
dren at heart and are concerned
with the way public money is being
spent may find some interest in this
meeting for them. and are urged to
attend
Mr.. c. Rollin Zane, executive direc-
tor of the State Board of Charities.
will lead the discussion. Represen-
tatives from practically all welfare
agencies interested in children in the
state will be present to Join the dis
cussion and to answer questions that
may be asked on the general topic.
Citizens Responsibility For Handi-
capped Children in Delaware"
It is hoped that this meeting will
lead to a permanent organization in
Kent and Sussex counties SO that
regular meetings may be held to dis
cuss vital welfare problems affecting
every person in the State of Della
ware. Officers of the association are.
l. B. Finkelstein. president; Rev.
Charles F. Penniman, first vice-presi-
dent; Dr. H. V. Holloway. second
vice president; Mrs. Ella P Nesbitt.
treasurer. and Robert W. Poole. sec
retary.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

100000 last year. And it'didn't DO Il
by going into debt. or exploiting lhe
taxpayer
That industry was legal reserve
life insurance And OF that $3.0G0,-
100000, so per cent was paid TO liy-
ing pollcyholders, and only 40 per
cent to benefciaries. Since 1890, the
companies have paid out the stag
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, In Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday, in each month at 8 p. m.
b Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
EASTER CAROL SERVICE
At DOVER CHURCH

The Easter Carol Service of the
Wesley NJ. f. Church of Dover. is
made up of carols from Germany.
Poland and Spain as we'll as spe-
cial Easter anthems. The three
chOirs are all contributing to this
special musical service. The junior
and young peoples choirs will sing
"Fairest Lord Jesus" together.
The following boys and girls are
members of the junior choir: Nina
Andreas. Margaret Berger. Minnie
Bice. Betty Camper. Madeline Clark.
Arlene Crawford. Betty Ann Eisen-
brey. Mearle Jean Eisenbrey, Ann
Ellis. Billie Erb. Betty Lou Griffith.
Jean Griffin. Ann Goodwin. Mary Ann
Colt. Julia HoekstTa, Elizabeth Hop
kins, Margaret Kelley. Betty Lynch,
Joan McWilliams, Shirley McWiT-
liams. Catherine Mckee. Betty Maris.
Margaret Louise Quillen. Helen
Quillen. Georgia Radish, Virginia
Raughley. Sara Stevens. Beatrice
Taber, Jack Tebo. Jane Warren.
Mary Warren. Nobel Warren. Dickie
trude Yeager. Mrs. James H. Wheat
ley. director.
>" The YOUNG peoples choir is as
follows: Eleanor Bice. Dorothy Gov
erdale. Catherine Davis. Ethel Dob
son. Olive French. Myrtle Gruwell. !
Lois Harrington. Orlena Holt. Doris
Kingery. Virginia Kingery. Evelyn
Loebe. Frances Loebe. Jane Lynch,
Ellyn Mckee. Gertrude McSherry.
Nathalie Nelson, Myrtle Radish.
Mary Roe. Barbara Sandidge. Jean
Salmons. Mary Ellen Thomas. Sara
Barbara Wilson and Gloria
Bell.
The senior choir members are:
Hiss Emma F.. Baxter, Mrs Carolyn
B. Grafton. Miss Emma D. Mckee,
Hiss Marian Mount. Mrs. John
Mrs. Walter A. Powell. Mrs.
Esther G. Salmons. Miss a. Ruth
;cotten. Miss Mary c. ScOtten, Miss
i. Yolande Thomas, Miss Nellie V.
Walls, Mrs. Harry MAYER, Mrs. Wal
err S. Williams, Mrs. Thomas Will
i'm, Mrs. Russell E. Wilson. Arthur
/. Hearn, Walter Powell. Roy Walls.
Walter H. Warrington. J. Howard
Vest, 7. Robert Willim, Russell E.
wilson.
This program will he presented
gainst a background os Easter Ill
IS and banks of fern and palms.
Organ prelude.
Call to Worship-Young Peoples
hoir. =
Hymn No. $50.
Prayer.
New Testament lesson. Luke "a
S-35.
Senior choir. Mrs. Russell Z. Will
on, director:
Now the Winter Days Are Ger"
VaghoTne.
Young Peoples choir. Mrs. Will
am ]. Storey. director:
Passion Chorale," Bach.
Victory" Palestrina. /
Junior choir. Mrs. James II
director:
Easter Flowers Are Blooming"
tebbins.
Easter" German Carol.
Hymn No. 155.
Senior choir: =
Saviour When Night Involves the
lies," Shelley.
Young Peoples choir:
aye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones"
1th Century. German.
I'm Joseph's Lovely Garden"
panish Folk Tune. arranged by
ickinson.
Young Peoples choir and Junior
loir:
"Fairest Lord Jesus" 18th Cen
Try. German.
Junior choir: l
20 Joyous Easter" Bach.
"a Song of Easter" Ricordi.
Easter Offering.
Senior choir:
GLORIA in Excelsis," Mozart.
Young Peoples choir:
when the Dawn Was Breaking" -
1lish Folk Tune, arranged by Dick
son.
"when Jesus Was A Little Child"
legend. Tschaikowsky.
Spanish Easter Processionlv
,lk Motive. arranged by Harvey
sul. CThe Spanish word "Pasos"
rresponds I'M English to Pas
al" used in our hymn books and
nveys the idea of Christ as the !;
CRITICAL Lamb.1 ~
Hymn 154.
Organ postlude.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev, S. E. Sakers, Pastor

Sunday. April II. 1888.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching. IL A. NJ.
Song Service. 700 F. Al.
Preaching. 500 P. NJ.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing. 1880 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

ferlng total of ss1OO0,OOO.OOO.
"The greatest distributor Of
wealth the world has ever known
that's life insurance.
And It didn't take cent from the
taxpayers to do il. Instead, II paid
millions in taxes.
Easter Sunday, April l7th.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
THE CHURCH OF GOD

The JHUhNH VI UUU
Second and Pear SITS. North Milford
W. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday, April II
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-DeyotiOnal.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples Eas-
ter program.
p. m.-Special songs. Trios, du-
cts. solos.
S:15 p. m.-SeTmon by the pastor
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Mid-week
devotion service.
Ycu Are Welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
! "The Friendly Church"
Jehn Jackson Brown, Jr., Pastor

EASTER SUNDAY
9 MThe Junior Chorpano and orchestrabeautifu
Easter followed by classroom instruction.
1045 A MBTOadcas
beautiful selections.
1900 MEase Service beautiful memorial individual
trained vested choir ministry. selections
will include selections from Mozart Staner HandeIs
"IIalleiujah
$3.50 P NJ worship high school students.
1880 P. M.-The n a
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

because II is big. would destroy pro-
gress and opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"Ths House Happiness"
Frank Herson. d. d., Minister,
SUNDAY. APRIL II. 1888.


95 MEaster the School this
hour of worship and study. Glasses for all All de
A MMoning
service will be largely a two chors will
offer the choicest music from the and modern
masters Beautiful memorial and gift decorations Catch
the Easter inspiration and worship with
80 MEvening entitled He Iiveh
characters will be offered
by the Peoples The presentations of the
other will the this Easter Drama It's
scpuTal worshipful. interesting
$50 P M.-Young Peoples Friendly Hour.
Mid week Thursday evening at S0
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
GREATEST DISTRIBUTOR OF
WEALTH

II isn't widely known-but one
American industry -pfimed the ma
tional pump" to the tune of $1,000
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church of the Teaching of the Book"
REV. J. 7. BAILEY. Pastor.
SUNDAY, APRIL
EASTER SERVICES
$3.50 A. M.-Class meeting A good Spiritual
1000 A. M-Church School John
lesson will be the Resurrection Of
the children and all study the word
subject.
IL 90 A. MPreaching
Easter music All lovers will enjoy singing
this splendid choir
6:45 P. Nm. C. E.
1880 MAn Easter Pageant This
will enjoy it, All
Prayer Meeting Thursday night at 100 .s
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

Easter SUNDAY, April i7th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
EARL AvER|LL
 AND JIM FORK
 LEADING LOOP
Johnny Allen Is Leading Grove for American
 Pitching Laurels

New York, July z,s-(UP)-Earl Averill. Cleveland outfielder, picked up four points in the American league batting race but led the league by only 13 points as Jimmy Foxx, Boston first baseman, gained 12 points to narrow the gap accord- ing to averages released today.
 Averill's mark is .378, while Foxx has 1883. Cecil Travis, Washington inflelder, continued to hold third, with .348.
 Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati catch CT, slumped four points to .366 but wrested the National league lead from teammate Wally Berger who dropped 3l points to .346. Joe Med- wick, St. Louis outfielder, continued in third with .344, loss of eight points.
 Johnny Allen although he hasn't won game since July 3, continued to lead the American league pitch CTS with 12 victories against one de- feat. Mace Brown, Pittsburgh's ex- traordinary relief pitcher, paced the National league with 13 wins against three defeats.
 Leaders in other departments:
 Run sbatted in: (A)-Foxx, Bos- ton, 97;(N)-Ott, New York 75. Hits: (A)-Lewis, Washington, Ill; (N)-McCornick, Cincinnati, 116.
 Doubles: (A)-Cronin, Boston, 25; (N)-Martin, Philadelphia, 27.
 Triples: (A)-Averill, Cleveland, g; (N)-Guttericge, St. Louis, 9.
 Homers: (A)-Greenberg, Detroit, 2S: (N-Goodman, Cincinnati, "A.
 Stolen bases: (A)-Werber, Phil adelphia; Crosetti, New York, and Lary, Cleveland, 12 each; (N)- Hack, Chicago; Roy, Brooklyn, and Scharein, Philadelphia, 10 each.
 Runs: (A)-Foxx, Boston, 73; (N-Ott, New York, 73.
 The ten leading hitters in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

Summit, N J., July 23.-(UP) have seen 50 many fight managers of the ruthless, they can't hurt us, kid" school that 1t was heart warm ing today to note the tender solici- tude with which Al Weill watches over his charge, Lightweight Cham pion Lou Ambers.
 Ambers is here training for his title fight with Henry (Bucket of Wildcats) Armstrong on August 10, and his own father could not have given him more helpful, considerate advice than did Weill when Lou climbed through the ropes for a workout.
 While Ambers stood in his cor ner, waiting for the bell, Weill leaned his portly frame against the ropes and, l.. voice seething with sincerity, said:
 "Get fast, Lou, get fast. And stay fast, Lou stay fast. Go mile a minute. Go two miles a minute. Go three miles 8 minute. Don't slow down. When you feel like slowing down don't do it. Start getting fast all over again. I want you faster than three cats with fits. Maybe four cats with fits. Buzz, jump, hop, and then buzz and jump some more. Don't ever stop moving, son." For man who has to fight Henry Armstrong that is magnificent coun- sel. Even Lord Chesterfield never gave his son any better, and there is no record of that wise gentle mans son being faced by so hazard ous problem as Armstrong. It is possible to stand still in front of homicidal Henry and live, but if you do your life is certain to be filled with regrets. Ask Barney Ross, he knows.
 It has been nearly seven weeks since Barney staggered out from under the barrage of blows laid down by Henry in Madison Square Garden bowl, yet when I talked to him the other day he told me that out of the corners of his eyes he still could see leather flying toward his face. Henry is tough enough against a fast moving target. Give him a slow one and he can get in