davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-26
M|ERT mem KOHL LAPUNK A FUCC.
REFORMATUS ECYHAz HIREIT MOST
Vaasz obb hozzank orult ere6d0nek Ket level szovege
Nekiink semm bajunk az egyhaz derek nepevel

dija es egyeb feltetelei, inert
hiszen azokat gyakran kozol-
tuk lapunkban. Felvilagosita-
sui ide mellekeliink ismet
egyet.
Ezen az alapon kalauzoltatta
magat a Fuggetlen egyhaz
fennallasa ota es meg soha sem
vonta ketsegbe az azert jaro
igen csekely evi Is dollaros tisz
teletdijat.
Szabad legyen az 0nok fl
gyelmet felhivni ARA a tenyre,
hogy mi a lapunk minden ha-
sabjanak a szedeseert 3 dollart
fizetunk. Ha csak az ez evben
eddig megjelent hireiket, hir-
deteseiket (nem a fizettetteket)
osszemerik, latni fogjak, hogy
nekunk az Onok rovatanak
kozlese igen szerenyen szamit-
va szamonkent $1.5O-be kerul,
vagyis egy evben 78 dollarba.
Es Onok csak Is dollart fizet-
mex es neha alkalmi fizetett
hirdeteseket adnak, amelyek
osszegevel egyitt sem kozelitik
meg a koltsegeket, ANIMAL ke-
vesbe, inert hiszen a kalauzolas
reven az egyhazzal tortent re-
gi megallapodasunk alapjan az
egyhaz mindenkori lelkesze
mem fizet a lapra, vagyis tisz:
telet peldanyt kap, ami szin-
ten evente 8 dollart jelent.
Hogy miert tesszuk EFT? =
Azert, hogy apoljuk a magyar.
sag osszetartasat es segitsul
egyhazainkat, egyleteinket fej
| lodni.
Miutan a jegyzokonyvi kivo.
natbol ait vettiik XII, hogy mem
hajlandok a kalauzolasert 6
csekely dijat tovabbra is fl.
zetni, ICY e heti szamunkbar
mar mem kozoltuk hireiket.
Mellekeljuk szamlankat negy
es fel havi kalauzolasert es ker-
nj fogjuk annak kifizeteset
Onok visszamenoleg mem ha.
tarozhatnak meg lapunk resze
re szabalyokat es ha mem haj
landok tovabbra is az eddig
igen meltanyos feltetelek mel
lett hireiket, kalauzukat k0
zolni, ugy AIT resziinkrol csal
nagyon sajnalhatjuk.
Kivalo tisztelettel
NEMENYI r. ANNA
tulajdonos es f0szerkeszto
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-26
Michael Kirwan
Ujbol Jelo1t

Michael J. Kirwan, aki evti-
zedek ota az elso demokrata
congressman, Ohio allan 19-ik
keruleteben lett megvalasztva
ket evvel ezel6tt, most bejelen-
tette, hogy ujra palyazik ere
az allasra. Kirwan bizik a sza-
vazo polgarokban es szamit a
sZavazataikra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-26
VERHOVAY 1O8.

Beteg tagok:: Kollat Ferenc,
1712 Manhattan Ave; Csikos
Janosne "a E. Dalasen Ave, je-
lenleg a Scent Erzsebet korhaz-
ban van.
TURNER JOSEF, titkar
lis Manchester, Tel. 91O59.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-26
MRS. ALBERT SANDERS
MEGHALT

Albert Sanderst, a w. Sidei
magyarok altal is jol isr1iers
CLANCY High School zeneta-
narjat sulyos .gyasz erte a multi
szombaton, amikor neie az
ugynevezett sleeping sickness
ben meghalt. Temetese ked-
den volt nagy reszvet mellett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-26
SENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 2I-IK FI0K

Beteg tagjaink: Benish An
drasne, Fajovics Andrasne. Ka-.
lapos Gyorgyne, 1850 Donation
Ave.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do: 232 S. Garland, Tel 38877.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-26

A Fuggetlen Magyar Refor-
matus Egyhaz, amelynek meg
alakulasa ota mindig baratai
voltunk es fejlodesuket, mint
magyar intezmenyt iparkod-
tunk el6segiteni, mem kohl hi
reit (hirdeteseit) lapunEban.
Miutan tobben megkerdez-
tex mar a mutt het yegen,
hogy inert STINT meg a hirek
kozlese, kotelessegunknek tart
iuk a magyar kozonseget tel
jesen felvilagositani ehben az
iigyben, mejegyezve ait, hogy
lapunk az egyhaz megalakula-
sa ota annak hivatalos lapja
volt es ezt soha eddig mem
vonta ketsegbe az egyhaz. Xii
lonos, hogy most teszik, ami
kor egy evbol mar OF honap
elmult.
A hirek kozlese megszunt.
Ket hettel kesobb, mint. az
egyhaztanacs hozzank intezett
levele, inert dacara annak,
hogy az majus Ten kelt, az
egyhaz lelkesze a hireket (koz-
te szinhazi eloadas es mulatsae
ingyenes behirdeteset is) mint
ha misem tOrtent volna. leadta
a majus 12-iki szamra es a
levelet csak annak megjelenese
utan kildotte ell.
A level es az ARA adott va
lasz szovege minden tovabbi
megjegyzes nelkiil a kovetkezo: !:
/ KIvONAT
a Youngstown Fuggetlenr Ma
gyar Reformatus. Egyhaz Ia
nacsanak 1888 majus Ten tar
tott rendes gyiilesenek iegyzo-
kOnyvebol.
5. Szam
Elnoklo esperes lelkesz tob-
bek hozzaszolasa utan egvhan-
gu hatarozattal kimondia
hogy az Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap reszere az evi is dollar ka-
lauz dij kifizetesere kello indo-
kot mem lat. Az egyfaz ugyan-
is a lapban a kalauz kozleset
mem kerr es ait mem is kozlik
Vlszont az egyhazi hireknek
hetrol-hetre valo kozlese ep-
pen olyan erdeke a ,lapnak
4 mint az egyhaznak. Exert
egyetlen mas angol avagy ma.
! gyar ujsag dijazast nem ker
Az egyhaz tagjai az egvhazj
hlrek olvasasa vegett fizetnek
elo a lapra, ICY azert, az eev-
haz utjan is fizetni, onnagunk
ketszeres megterheltetese len.
ne.
Ellenben adando alkalom-
mai, esetrol-esetre, az egvhaz
es annak minden SERVE kes7
, az altala rendezendo osszeio-
vetelek hirdeteset a aszokasos
dij mellett megfizetni
X. m. f. Batary Andras gond.
nok, Varga zsigmond iegyz6
Marion Sander esperes ,lelkesz
"A Youngstown Fiiggetler
Magyar Reformatus Egvha,
Erdemes Tanacsanak
i Vettuk 1888 majus Tiki gyii.
lesuknek a kalauzra vonatkozd
Jegyzokonyvi kivonatat, amelv.
re batOrkodunk a k0vetkez0 fel,
vilagositassal szolgalni.
Egyhaztanacsuk el6tt bizo.
nyara ismert volt kalauzolas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-26
ESE ktE y N 7 K.

M Egyre asagyobb es ma
gyobb aggodd1omnaal ssemlel-
jtik a Magynorssdgb6l j0p6
hireket. Vdsdrnap delutdnon-
kent, amikor nincsen ujSdg,
alig udrjuk a rddio hirdddso-
kat. Macy vesselyben torog Ma
gyarorssdg es a magyar nep.
Uqyoncsak nagy aggodalom-
NAL. Ssemleljak a hasdi belpo-
Ltikdi esemenyeket is, inert
asokon nyiludnDalo az a liderc-
nyomds, amely rdnehesedik
egess Europdra.
Ennek a. lidercnyomdsnak, a
S.ndsismuSndk" tudh1tjuk be
nst, ami Odahdsd t0rtenik. Es
az Okla a SGjt6, a Ssinhds, q
ssGbad $50 kOrldtOsdsdnak, az
egydltdldban mem demokr1ti-
kus ssid6 t0rveny meghosatald-
max.
Nekunk, ssabadsdghos $40
kott amerikai polgdroknak, a
Xix mindent negirhatunk (anai
igas), dkik n1inde,at n1egn,ond-
hatunk (ha mem rdgalna-
sunk), akik egytornadk Da-
gyunk nainden t0rDeny el6tt,
Iehetetlennek tdnnek fel a hd-
,sai dlapotok.
Mngyarorszdg es a magyar
7aep egess j0O6je dill kockdn.
K0sDetlen sson1ssedja, a 76
7nillios egyseges nemet nep, a
n1ely Hitler veserlete alatt a
ttajelmelet" tarthatatlan elve-
t6l teljesen megkotyagosodott.
Mdsik sson1ssedai asok, akik
Magyarorssdgt6l Macy orssdg-
resseket es millios magyar to-
naegeket raboltak ell az igagsdg-
talan trianoni beke utjdn.
Esek k0st termessetes ha-
tdrok dltal mem Uedett tis mil
hos magyar ssiget 'csdknena
fegyDertelendl pan kissolgdltat-
"a a ssonassedok kenyenek,
kedDenec.
Ast naegerthetjuk, hogy a
naagyarsdg ssimpdtidDal uolt a
7,emetek irdnt, hissen 6ket is
lesujtotta a uildghdboru eluess-
tese. AIT is megerthetjlk, hogy
bdnul0tt0l Doltak irdntuk,
inert dacdra mindennek, egyen
kent teptek Ell a versaillesi beke
lnpjdit es ujra sserDeskedDe is
met felemeltek a fejuket.
De aSt mar mem erthetjiik
meg, hogy most, anikor a ma
gydrsdgot uesselyesi a megda-
: gadt nenaet ar, hogy naiert keu-
jen a Uildg ssemeben annyira
elitelt nemet modssereket maj
molni abban az orssdgban, a
melynek nyugatrol n7indig a
nenaet Dolt az elIensege.
"Huncut a nemet", mondjo
a magyar.
Ast Ell kell hogy ismerjak,
hogy a nemet ssomsseddal i'd
U1ssonyban, ekGl0nosen jo gas-
dasdgi vissonyban keH elni q
magyar dllamnak, de ast mem
asmerjuk Ell, hogy engedni kell
a hdtdrocon at egyre er6sebben
oessarenal6, az 6si magyar al
kotmdrayt es tuggetlenseget fe-
nyeget6 tekeuesztett propagau.
dGnGk.
Ldttuk elssomorodott ssivpel
hogy mi t0rtent a nemet Auss-
tradbdn. A ssid6k utdn k0vet.
EesteE naindas0k, akitre ioo-
gal, Uagy legt0bbss0r jog mel
kul rdtogtdk, hogy mem nas,
erselmuec, nau,akdsok, arissto.
Eratdk, gasdag emberek es see.
genyek esrevel keraltek "6ri.
setbe'.
Nekank tit Amerikdban
nancs Ddgy csak nagyon keves
ssauu'at Dan ssal6hasdnk bel.
ugyeiben. Asok, akik AIT hi.
Ssak, hogy okDetetlenked6 be.
aDatkosdsukkal ssolqdljdk q
magyar ugyet, asok nagyon te.
Dednek. De igenis felhivhot.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
BANKER REQUESTS MYoR TO SHIRE PROGRAM

bANhLIl hIeyUCoLO l74-I UIl = oLFll-J T-'VO III
VI. T. Childs, Baltimore investment
banker, has requested Mayor Bessemer
to participate in young peoples
symposium on "The Greonbolt Development
at Mount Vernon Place n. E. Church,
Charles e Monument Streets, next
Sunday evening. Mr.. Childs is to
give the principal address, es he did
recently before the Be ltimore Advertis
ing club, when Community Manager Roy
S. Braden shared the program with the
liberal-mi ed banker.
TELL, TELEPHONE OR WRITE
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
HOORhH IT'S 4 BOY!

4 son, lbs. IL or. was born to
Ny. and Mrs. Den. 3. Brauch Of 45-B
Ridge Road on Dec. Goth, at Sibley
Hospital.
Mr. Brauch boasts Of his tt ght fitting
hat and is one proud Daddy!
Mrs. Breuch and young son, Dan. Jr.,
are expected back in Greenbelt about
the 9Th or 10th Of January.
Little Shirley Branch, known
"Tootsie", is anxiously awaiting the
return Of her monmie and baby brother.
EENBELT NEWS TO THE C0OPERATOR
ent Road, Telephone 1856
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04

Milford Hospital and underwent an
operation Monday morning for ap-
pendicitis. He is improving at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bunting and
daughter. Gloria. OF Georgetown.
spent Sunday with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson and
son, Marshall, spent Friday and Sat
urday at Philadelphia.
Harold Hudson has purchased the
property formerly owned by J. NJ.
Dukes.
Mrs. Anna Hudson. of MillsbOrO,
IS spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Brasure.
Mrs. Harvey Bunting called on his
father at Bidgeville the past week.
Mitchell Hall sold at auction Sat
urday his household goods. due to
poor health. he will make his home
with his daughter. Mrs. Julia Walls.
Rcv. and Mrs. F. a. Baker and Miss
Alberta Long were among the guests
al the birthday dinner given by Mrs.
Addie Lynch at Byard on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. VOllie Johnson have
purchased the home of Thomas Dali
sey and will occupy it in the near flu
turo.
There are still many sick in our
Bill Rogers. Argresta
Bunting. Mrs. Lizzie Gray. Mrs. Chas.
Gray. Mrs. Otto Baker.
Mrs. Walter Timmons is improving
at the Salisbury Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Goodwin near
town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin
and Mrs. Francis Lynch attended the
Church OF Nazarene at Salisbury on
Sunday and enjoyed hearing the
Savage sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Trnitt enter
tained on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Watson. Charlottesville. Va. also
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson. Of
Laurel.
Many from here attended the sery-
ices at Hickory Hill Monday night
rs the revival is in progress. The
Savage sisters. singing evangelists /
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
BOWERS BEACH

Mrs. Clara Davidson led the Ep-
worth League services last Sunday
evening. A very interesting program
was planned. There were thirty
three present with the Tulips lead
ing the Roses fourteen votes. After
the meeting the cabinet remained
and discussed plans for a St. Pa
tricks Day party to be given In the
Community Hall on Tuesday even
ing. March Is. Bingo and checkers
will be played and prizes awarded.
ice cream and cake for sale.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
in the Community Hall on Friday
evening, March 4.
William Davidson entertained on
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Neuman
Linton Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett Of
Milford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lynch.
Ernest Fisher. Wilmington has
returned to Bowers for the summer
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaFrimore OF Balti-
moro and Mrs. Mary Tribbitt OF Will
mington. spent the week-end with
Mrs. Gilbert Tribbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irons of
Georgetown, were dinner guests OF
Mrs. J. N. LeTOurneau on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Donovan and Mrs. VIM.
Anderson of Frederick. visited Mrs.
]. p. Cross on Saturday.
Thomas Barrett. Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Eliza
Mrs. LYDIA Spayd spent Washing
toms birthday with hor daughter.
Mrs. Paul Clarke, of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
DAGsBORo

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb. o.
ocea nView, were guests of Mr.
cobb's sister, Mrs. Armel West the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman and
daughter. Virginia, called to see Mrs
Hickman's brother, John, c. Hudson
at the Milford Hospital Sunday. He
is slowly improving. Hoping to re-
turn to his home in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell, OF
Lewes. are spending some time with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Vickers.
Mrs. Corthia Hall. of Greenback-
vile. Va. spent the past week with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vickers.
Joseph Cobb, of Clarksville. is
spending some time with his son. Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Cobb.
Delbert Daisey returned 70 New
York after spending some time with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen and
son. also Mrs. Edgar Timmons spent
from Wednesday until Sunday in
Philadelphia.
oh. Campbell and chauffeur spent
Sunday at Kirichan Evernjames at
Denton, Md
Victor Keene was a caller in town
Monday.
Mrs. Preston West returned To her
home Saturday after undergoing a
minor operation at the Milford Hos
pital. much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kitchens call
ed to see Mrs. Kitchens mother. Mrs
Morris. near Selbyville who is very
i'll.
. Louise Vlekers. Edna Gray. Alice
and Hilda Bunting of town attended
a birthday party of little Miss Car
olyn Williams at FrankfOrd last Sat
urday. A good time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard. of Will
mingtOn. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Hazards mother. Mrs. r. ID.
Lingo who is i'll. suffering with an
attack of indigestion. Mrs. Hazard
remained for a while.
Mrs. Millard West is suffering with
q severe case of grip.
r. u. Timmons also Mrs. Timmons
aud daughter, Jane. Of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond BrHmbley> /
Ernest Timmons was taken very
III Sunday and was removed to the
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
AMBASSADORS OF GOOD WILL

The President Of Mexico recently
welcomed the Parade of Progress TO
his country and expressed his appre-
citation Of "this scientific exposition"
which he asked school children and
admits to see. Governors OF the Fed
oral Districts hailed the caravan as
a forerunner Of a new era OF motor
transportation that had brought the
United States and Mexico closer to-
gethef in distances and hrotherly re-
lations. More than G00,000 persons.
and 80 per cent Of the population OF
the cities visited, attended what has
frequently been called the travelling
"circus, of science and research"
during the visit of the motor feet to
Mexico in recent weeks.
This Worlds fair on wheels was
started on the highways by Charles
+. Kettering. Vice President and Di-
rector OF Research for General Mo-
tors. IN the past two years II has
been shown in many parts OF the
United States and At vancouver,
British Columbia In the Northern
Dominion it was hailed as an Amhas-
sador OF Industry and aroused a
spirit enfhusiasm equal 10 that. 80
recently evidenced in Mexico. More
than 5000 600 people have visited the
oayaleade Of trucks during ita ira
vels. and through the Parade OF Pro
gross they have been entertained and
enriched In the story i nnfolds OF
American ndustry's contribution 20
world progress through the medium
of scientific research.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
GREENWOOD
Greenwood m. p. Church
Melvin Nav. Minister

| 'NAfAH may -NAhA1ANA
Sunday School at 100 a. m, Mr.. W.
! ID. Lynch, superintendent.
Worship at 7:45 p. m. Sermon by
the pastor.
Wedding.
Mr.. James Breeding, of Philadel-
phia. and Miss Marie Gallo. of Phila-
delphia. were married Tuesday. Feb.
22nd, at IL p. M, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Draper, by the Rev.
Kay. The bride wore blue with a
corsage Of sweet peas. Mrs. Lester
Draper was matrOn of honor and Les
ter Draper was best man. Mrs. Reese
Warrington also attended the we'd
ding. Mr.. Breeding is a retired pO-
lice officer of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Breeding left for Florida on
Tuesday. They will make their home
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Davis. Of Milford, spent
the weekend with her daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Belts.
Harry Cox Of Chester. Pa, was in
town on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Warrington
spent Thursday and Friday in Will
mington.
Mrs. John Lyons is home after a
trip to Springfield. Mass.
Frank Robinson, Of Elkton, Nd,
spent Saturday with his brother,
NJ. A. Robinson who is i'll.
Frank Houseman, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Miss Kathryn HOuseman.
MFR. and Mrs. Carl Cannon, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr. Canhon's parents. MIR. and
Mrs. John Cannon.
William Lingo. of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Draper enter
tanned at a party Saturday evening
in honor of James Breeding and Miss
Marie Gallo, of Philadelphia. Those
present were Eddie Shear, Miss Ag-
mes Miller. OF Philadelphia. John
Wheeler. MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Draper.
Mrs. Reese Warrington. Earle War
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs
of Glendale, Miss Virginia Larri-
more of Greensboro.
Mrs. T. p. Rust. ST., is improved
after n three weeks illness.
Miss Lurietta Belts spent Friday
in Clayton and Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Jester entertained for her |
5Oth birthday on Saturday. Feb. 20
for dinner: John Wheeler, Mrs. Les i
ter Draper, son. Donald, Mrs. Reese |
Warrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Sibitz. |
Mr.. and Mrs. William Breeding and !
tho nlFngfQ I
were treated to ice cream and cake. /
Lem Wheeler is i'll at this writing. |
Mrs. Carl Black Allen Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker, Mrs. Jones,
Of Wilmington: Miss Francis Baker
Of Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Baker, Ralph Baker. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Baker who is quite i'll.
James Long formerly of Delmar.
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Homer
lynch.
John Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Draper, son Donald; spent Sunday
n Greensboro with Mrs. Draper's
lunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitall LarimOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Rust, Jr..
eft on Tuesday for their vacation in
Mr.. and Mrs. George BringhGfst. t
II FELTON,. were in Greenwood on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spicer. Of
1ehoboth, spent the weekend with
'Irs. Spicer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Belts. -.s...- j,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy. of Will
spent the weekend with
lr. .Mulphy's mother, Mrs. Deborah
Iurphy.
Miss Virginia LarimOFe. of Green's
'oro, spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
ester Draper. .,
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04

because a great many industries
profited by better, prices under gov
ernment monopolies.
There viii be lot Of dirt dug up
in Congress and through the pres
of the .countryif any attempt is made
TO re-establish a new system of codes
to regulate the business of the ma
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04

re-establish the NRAs Industrial
codes. When the Supreme Court
smashed the NRA every newspaper
office in Washington had copies of
these codes piled several feet high.
At the time they went 10 the junk
heap there was a general impression
that all the industries were glad of
it. But that was not exactly true;
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
THE NEW WAGE BILL

The Administrations wage-hour
bill is being furnished a substitute
which is on the way out from the
inner cloisters of the House Labor
committee. 1t carries the plan of
standard" wage scales resembling
those Of 1894 under NRA.
This bright idea would practically
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wells. i,oi
Pittsville, Nd. called on Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Wells. Sunday. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Donovan at Glendale.
Mrs. Amanda Reed and daughter,
Mary and Mrs. Elizabeth DOdd, OF
Broadkill. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy King at dinner on Sun
day.
James Hastings is driving the Pet
milk truck. succeeding George Hop
kins of Milton.
Rodell Cord spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson near
Conleys Chapel and attended the
services held at Conleys.
Sunday School next Sunday MORN
ing at 10 a. IN. followed by preaching
at II a. M, by the pastor. j. T. Cra-
ham.
Revival services will start at
Whites Chapel, March 9Th.
Howard Bryan is suffering from
4 fall from a drill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Bennett in Slaughter Neck.
Elisha Campbell who has been
spending two weeks with his son.
Arthur Campbell and family. return
cd to Media. Pa. last Thursday. He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Steele in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White We're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Waples in Coolspring last
Thursday.
Mrs. Elsie Fearns who has been
seriously i'll is much hetter and is
able 10 be around her room.
Charles Mitchell who is employed
on n lightship is spending some time
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
IT IS DANGEROUS

II Is dangerous 10 sell n SUBSTI-
TCTE for 66G inst 10 make three or
tour cents more. Customers are your
best assets; lose them and you lose
your business. 666 is worth three or
four times as much as a SUBSTI-
TUTE l-14-12t
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04

Help finish work on the new Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Contact
Davis r. GTier at the Caulk Com
nany and .nnY vOnr nIeilgA today.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

lemons. When the fruit is clear take
1t out with a skinner. Fill jars two
thirds full. Boil the sirup hard for
six minutes more. and fill up the jars
and then let them stand until the
next day. Cover closely, and keep in
cool place.
But please, somebody, help me out
with this one, which caught my be-
wildered eye, scrawled on q yellowed
page. What, oh, what, are Martinoes?
MARTINOEs.
Wipe them clean and put them in
firkin. Put one quart of coarse strong
salt to pail Of watey; boil it and skim
1t until the salt Is all melted. Put
this on the martinoes. and let 1t stand
two days and two nights: then drain
them on; wash out the firkin and
put the martinoes In 1t. Put to boil
enough vinegar to cover them, and
with 1t a small bag Of cloves and ALL
spice. Turn the vinegar over the
martinoes boiling hot, and cover them
closely. In two weeks they will be flt
to eat. but better in two months.
Will some kind reader, II he or she
knows what martinoe is, please
write or telephone me? Curiosity IS
killing me and the cat. both-.this timel
And for the life Of me. can't remem-
Der anything at grandmother's that
seems to fit the picture-although the
recipe is in her writing.
Well have some more Of these old
timers soon, II you like themi
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Manners
of the
Moment

A GIRL who filters and giggles
- every time she misses the ball
ON tennis court doesn't help matters
at all especially If she Is playing
with . man for a partner. She's
invaribly the type who hits the ball
only once in every set And conse-
quently she titters and giggles all the
time and says, "Oh, how silly
Of me-" and There's = hole in my
racket" until her partner could wiring
her neck.
Even q poor player can get by So
cially on tennis court If she keeps
her dignity. All she need do Is to
try to hit the ball when 1t comes
her way, and then to be very matter
of-fact when she misses 1t. It's much
too wearing, If she's going to miss it
often, for her to apologize, or blush,
or make remarks. Sho might just as
well admit at the beginning that she
is going to miss lot of balls and
lct it go at that.
Or. Of course, she can refuse to play
at all: That might be the happiest
solution. But We hate to deprive her
Of her fun. JEAN,
H. lceDsskhA lSes)