davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Advertising in this col
umn costs ONE CENT
each word for each
insertion
An ads In this column must Be- paid for m a.
vance AhN = the only way In which orders
VIII be received for these small ads No a
received Tor less than 10 cents II you have
an ad which you want inserted count the
selos lAeateas and AID and multiply By
tas plumber o. times which you want the
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-HoIIy berries. John
west Glendale n25-2t
FOR SALE-Rock pullets and ducks.
Estella Wright. Lincoln. oI4-tf
FOR SALE-Timber cart and fronts.
H. q. Baker. Bridgeville. ltp
FOR SALE-Two hog killing pots. r.
II. Thomas. Lincoln. Del 1t
4
old. $40. John Green. Lincoln. 1t
FOR SALE-Fine late cabbage. SC per
head. Marshall Calhoun. Lincoln. Del
s23-tf
FOR SALE-Two Holstein cows
fresh. H. G. Harris. Houston. r. d. 1.
n1S-2tp
FOR SALE-14 acre poultry farm.
Capacity 10000 brOilers. Fred G. Smith.
Milford. nll-4tp
FOR SALE-Two lots on west street.
Apply Gertrude Russell. $40 Church
street. Milford n4-4tp
FOR SALE-5O choice laying White
Leghorn pullets, +. Thaddeus Warning
ton' Georgetown. n25-d
FOR SALE-1934 Studebaker Sedan. !
Good condition. Apply to 2l0 West 2nd (
ST.. Milford. Del. i1-25-1t I
FOR SALEs-Fodder yarn. IOc yard;
binder twine. Sc 10. ]. Il. Poore and /
Son. Milford. Phone 229. s2-tf
FOR sALE-stamp. A few extra
first day covers" and 'cachets." Mrs.
ieo. L. Bruning. Milford. 1tp
FOR sALE-1OO gallons old oil used
n trucks, only 1.000 miles. Masten
Company. Milford. nlS-2t
FOR SALOONS sausage stuffer. /
lectric sausage grinder. set counter
LONG FODDER For Sale
'harles e. Grove. Milford. Del 1t
FOR SALE-Good pork hog. weighing
90 pounds or more. Butcher any time
ext week. John Lohapd. Milton. 1t
BRIGHT HOLLY WIRE =
he Pierce Hardware Company. Mil
ord. nIo-St
FOR SAL.E-Automatic oil burning
omestic hot water heater, first class :
Dallas Kibler. Lincoln.
1s-2tp
CROCHETING FOR SALE-See sam ,
les and place orders early for Christ
las gifts. Mrs. Gordon Love. 311 East :
rOnt street, Milford. 1tp
FOR SALE-Domestic hot water {
eater. electric hot water heater tank '
nd electric blower system for heater. Z
d. Holzmueller. Milford. Del
FOR SALE Baby chicks. Barred
ocks and Crossbreds for vigorous, fast !
rowing brOilerS- BLOOD teSted. hatcn Z
very week. r. e. Shute. Milford. Del.
's-5tp
FOR SALE-Three brood sows. one I
ale hog. brooder stoves. also house ! !
r rent, 113 Beebe avenue. Lewes. =
rank A. Coverdale. Harbeson. r. ID. :
S-2tp :
FOR SALE-One Delco plant with h
Olson batteries. Some heavy wire, two n
otors, all in good shape. Will sell 4
Ieap. Eli Swartzentruber. Greenwood. 5
al n25-2tp :
FOR SALE-60 acre farm near Ell ;
1dale--at very reasonable price. For >
rther Information please write Alex 3
Ivarosy. 6S7 East 10th street. New I,
'rk City nll-Stp :
LII WOOL BLANKETS b
Americas Oldest blanket manufac- : :
rer-for sale at Pearce Woolen Mills, .
iven Lake. Milford. n25-tf :,
FOR SALE-Creadfck ana Raughley a
e stock dealers. We buy sell or trade. 81
I us show YOU our stock. Some real G
cd cows. young mules and horses el
0na 1k HQrFfnnfOna nal d10-ff h.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

AT ONE O'CLOCK p NJ
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One Pair of Mules. Two Cows. One
Calf.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Four plows. sets harness. one set
of plOw harness. one two-hOrse wagon.
one riding cultivatOr. one corn planter.
one 2-hOrse plow. 1 dearborn. one corn
cutter. one hand corn shelter. one NOW
or. one binder. one tractor. grindstOne.
commOde. grain fan. grain cradle. land
roller. two cultivators. sod cutter, one
2-way gang pillow. wood saw and bench.
Ford sedan. 1926 model; four oil cans,
lawn mower
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One table. cobbler's stand. step lad
der rs SIS baskets. set stove. oak table
and six chairs. one clock. one small
mirror. three chairs. one lounge. one
small stand. one iron he'd and bedding.
one sewing machine, two small rugs.
two rockers.
LOT OF CORN
TERMS: CASH on day Of sale.
BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY
Of BridgeVille. Delaware.
Executors for the Estate of
George Wilbur Brown. Deceased
John S. Dickerson. AuetiOneer. n25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
PUBLIC SALE!

The Household Goods Of the late DR..
Thomas V. Cahall win he offered at
Public Sale at his late home i'm Fred
erica. on
Saturday, Nov. 26, 1888,
At o'clock in the afternoon-rain
or shine.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One parlor suite. 2 bedroom suites.
some valuable antiques, one very valu
able antique bed. dining room suite.
rugs. dishes. 1 meat barrel. sausage
grinder and suffer. quilting frames. lot
Of chairs. music cabinet. what-not. lot
of hooks. and many other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS-CASH.
n1S-2tp RAYMOND ID. HALL
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
al 3 n'clnck n. M.
PRIME HOOK NECK SCHOOL

To be sold on the premises on road
from Milton to Fowler Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
PUBLIC SALE

We will offer at Public Auction. the
estate of Chas. NJ. Moore. located on
Rehoboth boulevard. at Milton inter
section. south of NAPLES Pond. on
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF
UNUSED SCHOOL PROPERTIES.

The State Board Of Education will
offer at public sale all the estate,
right, title and interest of the State
Board of Education, whatsoever it
may be, and all the estate, right. title
and interest Of the respective school
districts, whose interest in the prop
critics. whatsoever it may have been,
passed to the State Board of Educa-
tion. in and to the following school
grounds and buildings. wiz
Wednesday, November 30, 1883
At 10 o'clock A. M. a
BERRYTOWN COLORED SCHOOL
(No. 1879
To be sold on the premises at Berry
town near FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

At 1880 O'Clock A. M.
HAMONT0WN COLoRED SCHOOL
mo- 1861 Hn
To be sold on the premises on road
from Harrington TO Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
An 2 n,clnck p m

RoXANA COLoRED SCHOOL
tNo. 20S)
To be sold ON the premises on road
at Bayard.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

At II o'clock A. M.
Tomahawk School (No. 1877
Adamsville School mo. 11S)
Fishers School mo. 175)
TO be sold at Fishers School, on the
'oad from Greenwood to Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

Ust our CLASSIFIED columns.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

N0TtcE-Have purchased new COM
bine with rubber tires for harvesting
soy beans and Lespedeza. See me if you
have soybeans or Lespedeza to harvest
ed before rains. (Yield 80 bushels per
acre.) Also business and residential
sites along main route u. s. 13 Wilson
c. Hatfield. Greenwood. Delaware. Tel
ephone, 2Tsi. former Governor Pennewill,
home farm. s30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
ALL WOOL BLANKETS

by Americas Oldest blanket manufac-
turer-for sale at Pearce Woolen Mills.
Haven Lake. Milford. n25-tf
FOR SALE-Creadfck ana Raughley.
live stock dealers. We buy sell or trade.
Let us show YOU our stock. Some real
good cows young mules and horses.
Phone IS. Harrington Del dl0-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
MILL SECONDS in all

WOOL BLANKETS. slightly imperfect
blankets at great savings. For sale at
Pearce WoOlen Mills. Haven Lake. Mil
ford. n25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

Read the classified column!
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing. I will offer at Public Sale. on Or
land Alexander's farm on road leading
from Frederica TO Harrington. on
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
C AL FOR SALE

Direct from mines by truck. Get our
price before buying. VIM. Gray. Jr..
Milford. Phone 679-day; 473-night.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

FOR SALE-Two large country es-
tates, nice buildings. good farming
land, also smaller farms. near Seaford
ana Bridgeville. Delaware. Z. Lee Gull
vef, Bridgeville. Delaware. n1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
For Sale At BARGAIN

New 1888 LaSalle four-door sedan This
is the car won at Milford Firemen's
Carnival. Never been used. w. L. Grier.
Milford. n4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

FOR SALE-60 acre farm near FL
lendale--at very reasonable price. For
further information please write Alex
Ujvarosy. 6S7 East 10th street. New
York City. n11-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

FOR SALE-Lot rs 200 feet on
South Walnut street between Milton
Manlove's and Evans properties. Nice
shade trees. For information apply to
Milford Trust Company or Milton Man
love, Milford. n11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
MILL ENDS of all Wool

Women's Wear suitable for Coats.
Suits, etc. Prices range from 90c to
81. IS. For sale at Pearce WOOlen Mills.
Milford. Del. n25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

WANTED-Experiene collar setter
on ladies' dresses. Steady work, good
wages for right party. Apply s a. m. to
y. M. Monday to Friday. Cooper
smiths Factory. Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
$4,000 Bushels of CORN

WANTED-For cash: 50 Single Comb
White Leghorn Pullets on or before
November 80. May hatch. Describe the
birds and cash price you want for same.
A. TT. Gaynor. one mile from Pollitt's
Filling Station on Route 113 A. II. Gay
nor. Georgetown. Del r. 4. nlS-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01
SOUTHWARK HO!

Remember the cry that
was raised against the trailer
when it first came into pop
ular being? They continued
to grow in numbers until a
trailer no longer existed as a
novelty but became an estab-
hshed modern convenience
and a means of sensible trans
portation for tourists and
short-term pleasure seekers.
There isn't a village today
where someone living there
hasn't a trailer, who has been
i'm one or is well-acquainted
with a man who owns one.
In other words, trailers are
accepted in good society. No
longer is the trailer a men
ace to the people but a boon
to the man with the where
withal to seek his climate.
At this time of year the
southern highways are alive
with trailers of northern citi-
zens who migrate to the
sunnyland to cut out coal and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01

cough syrup. There are
towns all over the country
where residents are getting
things in shape to leave for
the south. Other folks have
already arrived in the warm
zone and, no doubt, started in
to acquire a tan.
The man who tried to keep
out the horseless buggy and
the man who would pass a
law against the invasion are
living in the same world,
apart from a changing uni
verse. There are fewer COM
munities barring the trailer
than last year and as time
goes on those who have
placed regulations against
them will realize, as have the
states, that the trailer home
is here to stay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01
HISTORY REPEATS

The many Bible students
will tell you the story of
how Joshua trumpeted on a
rams horn and fell the walls
of Jericho. This took place in
1450 B. G. when the armies
of Israel crossed the river
Jordan and invaded this city
inhabited by an idolatrous
people called the Canaanites.
After forty years of wander
ing the Israelites made a
miraculous achievement in
taking Jericho, a stronghold,
and the first possession in
the Promised Land.
On November Is, 1888
Jericho again fell but into
British army hands this time,
after being occupied for two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01
WHY GUNS?

A woman told us she had
read, in a magazine for par
ents, the sound advice of
watchful and careful buying
in regard to toys for chill
dren's Christmas gifts. The
move to forward instructive
toys rather than destructive
ones goes on each year by
various groups interested in
the moral welfare of the ma
tons youth. And each year
the counters and windows
display war toys, guns-big
guns and little guns - but
guns! You have seen chill
dren of sensible parents en-
gagged in a battle of gang
ster. Wise heads have al
ready warned us and every
other American community
Of the dangerous results Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01
HOME is BEST

The ''back to the farm"
movement has another famed
advocate and prospective
"hay-seed" in the very noted
American writer, Louis Brom-
field. The three daughters of
this Pulitzer prize winner
have talked him into leaving
his present home in France
and returning to their native
u. s. where they will take
up their abode in a rural sec
ton of Ohio, the home place
of Mr.. Bromfield. We don't
know whether the author
intends to settle down and
make a permanent thing of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01

so-called "peace of Munich" said
then that Hitler was not through;
that there would be further exhibit
tons as he and his henchmen
Unanswered this way and that in
order to maintain the iron grip of a
dictator. The drive on the Jews is
a part of that general scheme, a
movement to maintain support for
the dictatorship, for, it is known,
should Hitler's grasp be broken at
any place or at any time, there
would be a bloody revolt in Ger
many again.
Those causes, however, do not
help us in the solution of the Jewish
problem. The unwanted race is SIM
ply the victim and knowledge of
how its members have had the suffer-
ings brought upon them adds little or
nothing to the search for a method
to protect their lives. Where are
they to go? That is the real ques-
ton. Hitler doesn't care where they
60 or what happens to them. Some
one else has to lead the way. Our
nation has joined in that leadership,
and rightly so. But we have policies
and principles and traditions which
must be respected. If, in our eager
ness to help the German Jews, we
should tranSgress those established
principles, then we, as well as the
Jews, will have to pay penalty.
'Jeuish Problem for United
States Might Be Result
The whole situation is one which
may contain "a Jewish problem"
for the United States. 1t is one out
If which political issue may grow.
1t is to be remembered that religion
became an issue in a presidential
election not So many years ago.
That shows that such things can
sprout even in the United States.
II it happened in the case of the
Catholic religion, it can happen in
the case of a racial question, es-
pecially with regard to the Jewish
race.
We ought not kid ourselves. There
are many persons swearing ale
glance to the United States who do
not like Jews. Those persons may
be otherwise good citizens, but they
distrust Jew because he is Jew,
making no distinction between in
dividuals. 1t is stating nothing new
to say that there has been almost a
steady undercurrent of criticism of
Mr.. Roosevelt from certain quarters
because Jews have been given
prominent places in the New Deal.
/ think it is not stretching the mag
ination at all, therefore, to point to
the Jewish problem as one that may
become involved in politics at some
future time, although I hope it new
err does.
Mr.. Roosevelt has proposed re-
moval of some of the immigration
restrictions as a means of bringing
into this country more German Jews
than our immigration laws now per-
init. In so doing, he verged on poll
tics himself. Any one familiar with
the debates on immigration policies
in the early 1920s must recall the
severity of that battle. The issue
was whether we, as nation, were
going to be haven for all corners and
| just hope that they would do things
the American way, or whether we
should restrict the number coming
here to live to number which could
be absorbed into our national life.
Labor unions and most employers
favored the restrictions, and when
we think Of the number of unem-
ployed in II five or six years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01

this gentleman farmer bust
ness. Whatever he does, Mr..
Bromfield will find this coun-
try to his liking and his
home soil will feel mighty
sweet to his touch. The ma
tive son returns and though
he may leave for other ports
the fact that a CHEEKY hello
from boyhod friends, the
hand-clasp of folks who care,
the family friends who ere
membered when" will strike
a welcome note that does
something to the core of a
man, be he a local prodigal
or a Louis Bromfeld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01
HERE'S A GIFT

1t might be just what you
are looking for and perhaps
this suggestion from us will
help you in figuring on a
worthwhile gift for a worth
while fellow. Almost anyone
is open to hints at this time
of year. Here is ours. In
order to give comfort and
happiness all the year round
your gift must be a lasting
one, so why not send that
relative or friend who has
moved to a distant section,
your hometown paper for
the year Of 1889? 1t means
a present each week for 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01

playing at crime. In New
York state a Grand Jury adj
vocated a law prohibiting the
manufacture of toy pistols.
This body also deals with the
parents who permit their
children to flourish guns.
This latter has not the mean
ing without the success of
the former idea. With all
the modern games on the
market today, the d-burn-
ing sets, carpenter outfits,
printing sets, chemistry out
fits, erection sets, modelling
clays, puzzles, books, and on
and on-why guns?
Not every woman who
marries improves her condi-
ton, but you can't find one
who doesn't think she is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01

months by Arab rebels. It
has been too long for us to
calculate the years, but
Jericho again falls. Not to
the sound of a rams horn
but with the rumble of Brit
lsh army tanks, artillery and
trucks. The population slept
as the Britishers took them
by surprise. 1t is indeed a
far call from the days of
Joshua, not only in years but
In army maneuvers and war
equipment. Yet again the
historic Jericho falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01
Birds Once Had Teeth

The old expression "As scarce as
hens teeth" wouldn't always have
been true in ancient times GER
tain birds, now extinct, had teeth
and plenty of them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01
How Mineral Wool Is Maas

Mineral wool is made by heating
rock, Stag or glass to high tempera-
lures and drawing the molten ma
terial into long, continuous fibers
with high pressure lets of stoan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01

Any husband has a right
to his opinions, providing
they are the same opinions
his wife holds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01
IMPROVED """~V"~
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyl
0eHooooL Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUlST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for December 4
THE SIN OF LYING

LESSON TExT-Exodus 20 :1e: John s:42.
AZ; Ephesians 4:25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Behold, thou desirest
truth in the inward parts.-Psalm 51:6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01

The man with rips in his
coat and buttons off his
clothes should either get
married or get a divorce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01
Refugees Likely to Create
A Disturbing Influence

In consideration of whether we
ought to let deluge of refugees
enter, / cannot help thinking of a
possible spread of trouble. For ex-
ample, if our definite national posi-
ton of protest against Hitler's poll
cies should bring retaliation, every
Jewish refugee allowed in this coun-
try would be clamoring for the Unit
ed States to take revenge on Ger
many and Hitler. Their influence
would be great because they could
tell what happened to them and give
an idea of what is happening. You
and and millions of others would
believe first hand information.
There is no doubt about it. The
germ Of trouble could be incubated
ten times more rapidly; instead of
staying out Of European troubles,
we would be pushed in deeper and
deeper.
AS far as relations between Ger
many and the United States are
concerned at the moment, all that
can be said is that the United States
has let the world know of its dis
approval. When Ambassador Will
son was recalled, it was Just the
same as saying to the world of ma.
tons that Uncle Sam hasn't any
respect for Hitler.
Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01

people fed al.u clothed by the fed
eral governmental appears that
we allowed too many to come in. It
seems we could have excluded all of
them to advantage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01

of them and would cost little
in comparison to his appre-
citation for your thoughtful
ness. What is nicer than a
letter from home-your home
town newspaper. We will
gladly drop a note to tell of
the gift and who is sending
it, with our personal good
wishes for the Christmas
tide. Think it over!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01

Another reason why most of
our prayers are not answered
is we are selfish enough to
expect the Lord TO do our
hustling and worrying for us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-01
Only Congress Can Let
DotUn Immigration Bars

DOtOn immigration Bars
Behind the scenes of the immi-
grafton restriction also was a deter
mination on the part of Senator
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania,
then a senate power, to prevent in
PRODUCTION into the United States of
all kinds of ''isms." The senator
foresaw the spread of radicalism by
means of entry of the European
backwash and rubbish. There was
not much discussion of this phase
because our government did not
want to offend any foreign nation.
It was a basic reason, however, and
it is too bad that it was not given
more public consideration.
Fortunately, there can be no
change in the number of foreigners
admitted from any nation without
action by congress. The United
States can take only so many
something like 10000 a year-of
those purged Jews, unless congress
amends the law. And when say it
is fortunate that there must be ac-
ton by congress before there can
be change in policy, I mean no
inferences.
believe Mr.. Roosevelt is emf
nently correct when he says that
there must be a Homeland estab-
lished for the Jews. The British
tried to make Palestine that sort of
base, it will be remembered, but
they failed because Arabs don't like
Jews. This experience then would
seem to point to the necessity for
the Jews being colonized quite
alone. If the United States can ex-
tend help in doing that job, there
ought to be no criticism of the
course, even if it involves financial
assistance. 1t would be a charity
worthwhile, and charity that would
not involve us later on. Irepeat that
/ believe there is real danger in let
ting down the fioodgates for immi-
grafton whereas the other method
would seem to be a humanitarian
action again demonstrating our ma
tional sympathy for a downtrodden
people.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
Ma r~oZcest1.

Statnf sekretar Cordell Hull
prohlasil, re svet je ma rozcesti
mfru a valky: jedna costa vede
k miru a druha k valce a anar-
Chi.
Vydal p~rojev, kdyz parolod'
Santa Clara pristala tam S a
merickou delegac1 ma ceste ma
vSeamerickou konferenci v Lii
ma, Peru. Pravil:
"Doufam, re tato konferen-
&c Dude konstruktivnim cinite-
lem pro prvni smer (m1r), coz
je costa pro americke republi-
KY.
"V tonic ohnisku meziame-
rickeho spojen1 pc mort, vode
a vzduchem, mus1me chapati
prirozene p~r1lezitosti, jez Sc
nam vsem naskytaj1 k velmi
prospesne vymene.
"Az sc vratime z Limy, jsem
jist, re vsichni budeme m1ti
silnejs1 viru v rozvoj mezina-
rodnfho poradku ma teto polo
kouli, ktery obsahne nejlepsl 2
nasich INSTRUCT, kultur a civil
sacl."