davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
CONTINUED from Flrst Passl

(Continued from First Psse)
ing citizens i'm a way not to give
ambitious politicians the oppOrtun-
ity to fatten on the taxpayers mon
ey, but on as non-partisan and
graft-proof basis as possible.
To provide ample relief for the
unemployed. needy mothers. aged
blind, and other deserving citizens
with relief from unemployment as
the paramount issue.
Citing the accomplishments OF
Republican administration in Della
ware over 40 years, brought about
without ballyhoO and without the
taxpayer being pauperized." Senator
Chandler said:
THE Republican party is opposed
to hasty and radical change because
the ultimate effects are usually
worse than the immediate good. We
believe that all change should be
intelIigentIy and conscientiously
studied to determine whether It will
ultimately destroy or do good"
Confidence Chief Need
Confidence, he said, is the most
important ingredient in the formula
for economic prosperity. but pres
eut governmental experimentation,
already proved unsound in principle
by the worlds past experience, and
radical legislation designed to regu-
late business, labor. and agricul-
ture for the sole purpose Of making
our economic life fit into a new
scheme of things, are opposed to the
restoration of confidence"
Only by complete cooperation
among government. labor. industry,
and agriculture can confidence be
restored. he continued. but the gov
ernment today prevents such coop
Grafton.
To-day government taxes industry
in every possible burdensOme way.
he said. ut is in competition with
private industry at the taxpayers
expense. Il prevents. through regu-
lation. taxation. and competition,
industry from making a reasonable
interest on its Investments, and
thereby causes unemployment by
depriving industry of the oppoFtun-
ity to promote new jobs. It. practi-
cally furnishes new jobs. Il practi-
eally prevents capital from continue
ing industries already established. "
Committee Authorized
At his suggestion, the State chair
man was authorized to appoint a
policy committee of IL members.
three from each of the convention
districts Wilmington. rural New
Castle county. Kent county, and
county. Senator Chandler
said the committee, to insure plat
form rejecting the sentiment of the
majority of the people of the State.
should include outstanding individ-
uals from every profession and every |
walk of life. The committee will So
licit the views of the people on gov
ernmental matters in order to be
able to recommend to the platform
at the State convention
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
MILLVILLE

Sunday School at the usual hour
this Sunday morning in the M. E.
Church, followed with preaching at
II o'clock by the pastor, Rev. w. S.
Grant. The children's day service
will be held Sunday evening. begin
ming at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Absolom of Paw
tucket. r. |. enroute tOsF'loTida, spent
a couple Of days at Bethany Beach
with Mrs. Absolom's sister, Mrs. H..
p. Derrickson.
Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson of New
Castle is spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Hooker, Jr., and
Mrs. Hocker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrie Long of Selbyville motored
to Cape Charles. Va. on Sunday and
were the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Vaughn Moore
Alfred Logan of Chester. Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Magee and daughter, Miss
Emma.
Mrs. William Setman and children,
West Setman and Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Setman of Phila.. spent a few
days at the Setman summer home,
returning to Phila. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Harmon and
Mrs. Charles Aydelott spent Monday
evening at Milford.
Mr.. Beamer spent the weekend
with his wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards en-
Richards parents, MIR. and Mrs
Clarence Richards. of Frankford.
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Steele and
grandson Wesley Derrickson, spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
Bethany Beach with Wesley's mother
Mrs. Howard P. Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
47 RECEIVED
DIPLOMAS HERE
MONDAY NIGHT
tcontinued from FIRST rss,,

The Samuel c. Evans silver cup
awarded each year to the grade in
the elementary school earning the
highest combined average for the
year-tO three sections of grade four
The Milford High School Alumni
scholarship award of S10O to the
member of the graduating class Sc
lected by the committee. to apply
toward the cost of a higher educa-
tiOn-awarded to Kenneth S. Glen
daniel.
American Legion award for the
girl and boy in the eighth grade re-
ceiving the highest marks in Amer
ican history and social studies-tO
Cordelia Jones and James Clements.
Awards we're made to John Fl. T.
Armour for 10 years of perfect at
tendance; Murray Brenneman for 9
years: Edna Mae Adkins for . years.
The graduates left on Tuesday
morning for their annual trip to
Washington. They will return to-
night
The graduates follow:
Imly S. Abbott. Jr.. John H. T. Ar
mOur. Jr.. Paul Curtis Belts. John
H. Bowen. Murray d. c, Brenneman.
Jr., Jack G.. Cannon. Jr.. w. Lloyd
Carter. Janis Hitch Clendaniel, Ken
meth S. Clendaniel, ROsella August
Collins. Harold c. Davis, William
Franklin Deputy. Ella Marguerite
Dickerson, Marjorie Gillard Faix.
Edna Mae Favinger, Alice c. Har-
rington. Florence r. Harrington, c.
Donnan Holzmueller. Ida Madison
Hoyt. Isaac Donald Jester. Rozella
Jeanette Johnson, William Knots
KentOn, Wilmer o. LankfOrd, III.
Norman Franklin Lord. Barbara
Tharp Marshall. Fred d. Maxwell.
.Ir., Robert S. Mettam. Edith Mar
jorie Mulholland. Dorothy Richards
Pierce. William G. Robbins. Wilbur
Clarence Root. George Grier Rus
sell. Jr.. Agnes Hill Salmons.
Charles Ralph Shannon. Roland
Howard Stayton. Oscar S. Taylor.
Ir., Florence Elizabeth Tease. Edna
Mae Vadakin. Charles Leon Vibbert.
Ellen Evangeline Vinyard. Betty 10
Watson, Geneva Mae Webb. Ernest
H. wilkins. Howard Cornelius Wilk-
ms. William Harvey Willis, Marga-
ret Wintjen.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
CONTINUED from First Psss,

campaign will be carried on through
newspapers. visits of nurses to
homes, and through instructions in a
free pamphlet offered by the board.
The pamphlet gives complete in
structiOns for precautions necessary
to prevent diarrhea. or summer
complaint" as well as steps to be
taken to prevent loss of life after
il has developed.
II recommends that body eXCreta
be protected from flies. and that
homes be screened to exclude them;
that garbage be placed in a fiy-prOof
can, and that the ground surrounding
the can be kept clean at all times.
To prevent flies breeding therein,
manure from barns should be spread
thinly over the fields at least twice
a week, and preferably each day.
Safe milk and water for the home
is important. and where possible.
grade "A" pasteurized milk should
he secured. Water and unpasteurized
milk, to be given to children under
two years of age. should first be
boiled. and then kept covered and
cold until ready for use. If ice or
electric refrigeration is not available,
the pamphlet advises. fluids may be
kept in pail of frequently-changed
water Cool. previously boiled water
should he given the child approx
mately every two hours during
warm weather
All bottles. pans, nipples. and nten-
sils should be cleaned and boiled, and
hands washed thoroughly. each time
before preparing the child's food.
The kind and amount of food pre-
scribed by the physician should be
given regularly and at the times ad-
vised.
Anyone having diarrhea should be
kept carefully away from the child,
and all his sOiled diapers should be
placed Immediately in covered pail
some antiseptic solution.
strong soap, suds. The
pail should be kept covered at all
times to exclude flies; during the
process the diapers
should always be boiled.
What TO Do II Dlarrhea Develops
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17

Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Henvis and
two children have been spending
several days on camping trip
near Petersburg, Va.
The Ladies' Aid cleared S35 from
the supper held last Friday evening
in the Community Hall.
Mrs. Virgil Frazier and Mrs. d. A.
Petry were among those from this
community who attended the Home
makers Short Course at the Univer-
sity of Delaware this week.
The following program was rem
dered last Tuesday evening at the
high school commencement:
Invocation, Rev. E, w. Henvis
Song, Glass.
Salutatory, Elva Dill.
Instrumental duet. Robert H.
Creadick and Hubert Richter. Piano
accompsnist, Margaret Hart.
valedictory, Charlotte Sipple.
Quartet, alma Mater" Benjamin
Moore, Rix Carey, James Bohannon
and BENJAMIN Belts.
Address to the graduates. DR..
FRANK GOO0WlH VI WdSHAuBOoA OOt-
lege, Chestertown.
Instrumental quartet, Charlotte
Sipple. Hubert Richter. Bruce Fra
zier and Robert H. Creadick.
Presentation of the certificates of
graduation to the twenty-seven mem
bers of the graduation class BY the
principal. D. A. Petry.
a.
by Prof Petry:
Avon Club prize, 9Th grade, to Car
oline Simpler; 10th grade, to Doro-
thy Schoheld: 18th grade. to Edgar
Dill; senior class. to Charlotte Sip
pie.
History prize to Charlotte SippIe.
Alumni prize. first in English. to
Charlotte Sipple; second in English.
to Elva Dill; third in English. 20
Mildred Rentz.
Closing Song by the class.
BeEediction, Rev. Henvis.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
Safety Council Gives Advice To
Those Going On Il Vacation

with the seat you have chosen.
10. Never swim alone. II you are
not an expert swimmer. avoid deep
water and unsupervised beaches.
IL. Learn something about first
aid and the prone pressure method of
resuscitatiOn before vacation time.
10. A coat of tan is something TO
be acquired gradually. A sunburn
is often a dangerous burn. particu-
larly when II covers a large area of
skin.
IS. Get plenty OF sleep. Late ses-
sions at bridge or poker take away
the beneficial effects Of days spent in
the open.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
DAGSBORO

Due to the electrical storm and a
heavy rain Sunday night. Childrens
Day exercises of the NJ. Il. Church
were postponed and will be held
June 19.
Mrs. Elmer Faucet of George
town spent few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. Cordrey MCGee.
David Baker IL spending his vaca-
ton with his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
Frank A. Baker,
Miss Jean MCGEE spent the week
end with relatives at Georgetown.
MIR. and Mrs. EnOch Mitchell spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mitchell's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac West. They
spent the afternoon at Ocean City,
Md.
Mrs. Short. wife of Mayor Clarence
A. Short. is much improved at this
time.
Mrs. Anna McGee spent the week
end in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Steen, Jr..
left the past week and are spending
some time in Maine.
o. II. Campbell spent the week
end at Franklin. Va. He was accom-
panied home by his wife and little
daughter Dunreath.
Mrs. Armel West is i'll at this
writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Horuer are
spending the week here with rcla-
tives. Monday afternoon they with
their son George T.. Long. called on
MIR and Mrs. Calvin Rayne at Selby-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer ToOmey and
sons of Phila.. spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson OF
MillsbOro were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
Ebe Chandler Maps
O~tCampaignPoGcy
ForRep~bGcanPart1

principles which would be enunci-
ated by the people and not by the
creation of one or two individuals"
He was authorized also to name
finance committee and any other
committee which he may believe ad-
visable.
Dinner Plan Endorsed
Suggestion from National Chair
man John D. NJ Hamilton that Del
aware Republicans join with Repub-
licans of other states in holding
state dinners on Constitution Day.
September II. was indorsed in prin-
ciple but was left to the chairmen of
the four state districts for final de-
cisiOn.
Forty committee members and
guests attended the dinner and meet
ing in the Hotel Richardson. with
various leaders joining in with ex-
pressiOns of confidence of victory"
81 am glad to see that the tone
Of this meeting has been one of har-
mony and | am hopeful that when
November approaches we will be
unit" I. DOlphus Short of Milford, a
member. said.
Mrs Frank G.. Tallman. national
cOmmitteewOman, pledging 100 per
cent support. commented that the
meeting augured well for victory.
Mayor Walter w Bacon. Whining
ton. praised the policy committee
plan.
City Victory Hailed
Mrs. Robert w. Tomlinson said
that IL men like Mayor Bacon are
placed on the ticket for the next
election and the party throughout
the State works as hard as in Will
mington last year. the State will
roll up an impressive Republican
victory as the party did in the last
Wilmington election.
Other speakers we're: Mrs. Frank
Hall Davis. vice chairman of the
State committee and Of the Kent
County Republican Committee: AL
bert Stetser. chairman Of the New
Castle County Republican Executive
Committee; D. D. Wharton. chair
man of the Kent County Republican
Committee: James +. Alice, Jr..
chairman of the Kent County lnde-
pendent Republican Committee; VIII
liam ]. Swain.- Sussex county chair
man: Mrs. Lena Messick, a Sussex
county committeewoman: Mrs. Geo.
E. Cox. vice chairman of the New
Castle county committee; Robert X.
Jones. former Kent county chair
man: John X. Johnson. Newark;
Mrs. Sarah J. AlbeTtson. Sussex
county vice chairman; Capt Harry
V. Lyons. Lewes; DR.. W. W. Nj.
Henry. Dover. Deputy Atty. y.-General
George c. Herring. Jr.. was among
the guests at the meeting.
Chairman Chandler was author
lied to appoint committees to draft
resolutions on the death of Charles
II. Colbourne. Wilmington, and Mrs.
Susie F. Pardee. Rising Sun, Kent
county. who were committee MEM
lers.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17

er Hill. Lexington. Paul Revere's
home, Old North Church. Concord.
Harvard University. Masonic Home.
Masonic Hospital and other points
Of interest.
Milton Dawson Of Wilmington and
David Mcpherson Of Jersey City, NJ
j., spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott and
Miss Yvonne Scott were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. James Long of Fred
erick. Nd, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Darby and
son, Elliott and Mrs. Vera Curry mo-
tored to Huntingdon, Pa. to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Curry's mo-
ther.
Miss Cornelia Pierce OF Milford is
visiting her cousin. Miss Georgiana
Macklin this week.
Miss Roberta Jefferson of F'eder-
alsburg and Sterling Smith attended
the Junior Prom at the Pierre S. du-
Pont High School in Wilmington on
Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
FELTON,

Mrs. Henry Caldwell and daugh-
ters of Chesapeake City. Md, were
FELTON, visitors on Tuesday of last
week.
Friends here are sorry to hear of
the continued illness of Rev. Cald-
well. a former pastor.
Howard Melvin of Brooklyn spent
last weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds of
Richmond, Va. spent Saturday with
Mrs. Maude Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and
Mrs. Horace Thayer spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs.
Elizabeth Bringhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Bohannon have
announced the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Edith NJ. Bohannon
to Robert W. Richards. which took
place at Barrstt's Chapel on June A.
The bridal couple was attended by
Miss Dorothy L. Holtgreve and
Cline Lingo. A reception was held
at the home of the brides parents
after which the couple left on a
motor trip to Canada.
JOrdOn Roscoe is attending the
annual encampment of the 261st
Coast Artillery. Delaware National
Guard. at Fort Hancock. N. J.
Oh
Children's Day next Sunday evening.
June 10. Parents are invited to bring
their children for baptism at this
service. The Daily Vacation Bible
School will open on Monday. June
20. at . a. m. All children of school
age are invited to attend.
On June 26. a special service in |
honor of the men and women Of our
community who have reached or
passed the age of Three Score |
Years and Ten" will be held
Miss Doris Friedel who has been
attending Columbia University, is
now a guest of her mother. Mrs. ,
Martha Friedel.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond |
their card club at dinner
and bridge on Wednesday evening of
last week
Mrs. Brinkley Macklin is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Vogler and son
Richard in Long Island City. N. Y.
Mrs. Margaret Warren has return
ed from Narbeth. Pa, where she
visited her daughter. Mrs. Ruth w.
Hutton.
Mrs. Charles Lee Sipple. president
Of the Avon Club. has appointed the
chairmen for the coming
year: American Citizenship. Mrs. AL
fred Dill: American Homes, Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett; Art. Mrs. Will
liam Bradley; Bible. Mrs. Cooper
5ruwell; Conservation. Mrs. Ben
amin Hughes; Current Events, Mrs.
W. A. Hargadine; Education. Mrs.
Nelson Hammond; Health, Mrs. c.
u. Simpler; hostesses. Mrs. H. Mas
en-. Miss Nellie Hughes: interna-
ionaI relations, Mrs. Lavinia Ros-
,oe; legislation, Miss Nellie Hughes;
literature. Mrs. George Herring; mo-
ion picture, Mrs. Alfred Nutter;
music, Mrs. Norman Burton; press
md publicity. Mrs. Benjamin T.
Cast; program and reciprocity, Mrs.
}. A. Petry; public welfare, Mrs. I.
;. Case and Mrs. Ashton Jester;
afety. Mrs. Harry Dill; ways and
means. Mrs. ]. E. Melvin: library
Mrs. Norman Burton.
Miss Leora Kent has returned
rom visit to Mont Clair. N. J.
Mrs. Lee Harrington and son, Lee,
r., Of Trenton, N. j., have been
uests of Mrs. Walter Harrington
a,o,tT..
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17

with Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan.
Mrs. c. E. Ocheltree and Mrs. r.
L. Tucker are attending the third
annual Homemakers Short Course at
the University of Delaware June
10 TO Is.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
toontlnusd from FRS. r.ss,

tUontinusd from Flrst FaBel
mails. too.
5. Even sparkling spring water is
often unfit TO drink. A vacuum jug
filed with water OF known purity Is
a desirable addition to touring equip
ment.
6. Eat good food. and don't bolt t..
Don't be an "eat-and-run" driver.
z. Be sure your camp fire is out
before leaving IT,
s. Get your exercise gradually.
OVERRIDING II at the start may wreck
the vacation.
Q. When in a boat be satisfied
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17

Delaware will receive s1.437.000
for road building in 1910 and 1871
Ia the highway appropriations bill
just passed by Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17

Drive carefully. Stop at all inter
sections. whether they are marked
or not.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17

DAGSBORO BEAUTY SHOPPE
Permanents. $500 to $3.50. Sham
poo and Finger Wave. Csc. All other
work reasonable. Located in Bunt-
ing's G. Truitt's Building. Phone
81 r IA.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
One WAy Street
Bv CHARLES McGUIRK

Harry Lance never considered himself actor though Broad
wav did He didn't look think like He wasn't
nrettv He wasn't crazy himself He looked more like
snn al. TOWN hoy than ANYTHING else, big one.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Help Nature to Reduce
High Blood
Pressure

by drinking Mountain Valley Mineral
Water direct from famous Hot Springs.
Arkansas, Its natural alkahnlty helps
neutrallZe toxic acids ana assists in their
elimination. Deeply satisfying. Phone for
booklet
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1O6? 1lO5 X st. NV
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Business
Continued From First PAGE

to lay off 10000 men?" Senator Clark,
Democrat, of Missouri asked Sharply.
We didn't lay the men off to make
business bad" Mr. Knudsen replied.
Business had gone bad before we
laid them off. We can't run our busi-
ness on basis of psychology"
The plant expansion of the corpora
ton is being continued in Rochester,
Buffalo. Dayton and two locations in
New Jersey, the witness said, the
objective being 100000 cars produc-
tion annually within a 40-hour work
week.
Chuckling, Mr.. Knudsen said he is
unworried about statements to the
effect that there is danger of foreign
form of government being introduced
. in America. Most of the Nations
fears are unjustified, he said.
Refusing to be shaken in his posi-
tion on price maintenance, the witness
emphasized that there is no justifica-
ton in costs for lower prices.
Isn't it true that the policies OF
Government might contribute to this
fear psychology" asked Senator Lodge,
Representative of Massachusetts.
Yes, sir" Mr.. knudsen replied
simply.
What would you have Government
do?" Senator Byrnes asked.
I'm not in a position to tell you,"
the witness answered laughing
Arriving a full 10 minutes ahead of
his scheduled appearance at 10 am,
Mr.. Knudsen posed at the witness
table for nearly a dozen photog-
raphers. He was accompanied by
several other General Motors officials
Evening star., 1938-01-06

good health.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. Burial will be
in Hyde Park, N. Y.
Mr.. Nesbitt was born in County
Cavan. Ulster, Ireland, and came to
this country as young man with his
parents. He had studied at Trinity
College in Dublin. His family first
settled in Duluth, Mimi, where Mr..
Nesbitt later was engaged in the in
. surance business. After his marriage
in 1905 he moved to Seattle, where he
went into the whaling business for a
time
About II years ago he moved to
Duchess County, N. Y, and took up
farming not far from the Roosevelt
estate at Hyde Park. When Mr..
Roosevelt was elected President Mr..
and Mrs. Nesbitt moved into the
White House with him.
Mr.. Nesbitt soon put into operation
new methods of keeping a record of
the property of the presidential house
hold. He was lover of the outdoors
and an ardent fisherman.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

weeks ago, were fighting from house
to house in q sniper's warfare.
I'VE have several quarters in our
power" the general said. "The Reds
(the government) have others. We
must not forget that inside Teruel the
struggle is most difficult because OF the
narrow streets.
Waged on Outside.
"The fight for Teruel is being waged
on the outside. As soon as the
weather permits that question (who
will dominate the city, will be solved I"
Meanwhile, the government at
Madrid declared the battle of Teruel
has cost the Insurgents more than
10000 casualties and heavy losses of
war materials.
A communique said about 5000 In
surgents were killed, about 5000
wounded and several thousand taken
prisoners. Armaments reported cap
tured by the government included
1900 rifles. 211 machine guns, 81 NOR
tars, 80 field guns, 300 trucks and
thousands Of boxes of ammunition.
POWER CURB TIGHTENED.