davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

STATEMENT Of the ownership. man.
agement, circulation. etc. required by
the Acts Of Congress of August "a, 1912
and March 3. 1888. of MILFORD
CHRONICLE. published weekly at Mil
lord. Delaware. for October list. 1899.
State Of Delaware,
County Of Sussex, lss.
Before me. a Notary Public. in and
for the State and county aforesaid. per-
sonally appeared G. Marshall Townsend,
who. having been duly sworn according
70 law. deposes and says that he is the
Business Manager of the Milford Chron-
icle Publishing Co. and that the follow
ing is. to the best of his knowledge and
belief, true statement of the owner
ship. management. etc, of the afore-
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption. required by the Act
OF August "a. 1912. as amended by the
Act Of March 3. 1888. embodied in Sec
tion 537. Postal Laws and Regulations.
1. That the names and addresses Of
the publisher. editor managing editor,
ana business manager are:
Publisher. Milford Chronicle Publish
ing Co. Milford. Delaware.
Editor. c. Marshall Townsend. Mil
ford, Delaware.
2. That the owners are:
Milford Chronicle Publishing Co.. Mil
ford. Delaware.
Estate of Theodore Townsend. deceas-
G. Marshall Townsend. Milford. Della
ware.
3. That the known bondholders. mort
gsgees. and other security holders own
ing or holding 1 per cent or more of to-
tal amount of bonds. mortgages, or
other securities, are: None.
g. That the two paragraphs next above, Civ.
ing the names Of the owners. stockholders. and
security holders, II any. contain not only the
lSt OF stockholders and security holders as they
sppeaI upon the books q the company but also.
IN cases where the stockholder or security holder
eppears upon the books Of the company as trus-
zee or In any other hduciary relation. the name
o. the person or corporation for whom such
trustee Is acting, Is given; also that the SAID
Two Paragraphs contain statements embracing
atlantis full knowledge and belief as 10 the cir-
eumstances and conditions under which stock.
the holders and security company as trustees.
hold stock and securities in q capacity other
than that Of q bona ide owner: and this affiant
mas no reason 10 believe that any other person.
association, OF corporation has any interest
direct or indirect In the said stock. bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by him.
o. That the average number OF copies OF eacn
through the mails or otherwise TO paid subscro-
ers during the six months preceding the data
shown above Is (this information Is required
from daily publications onlyl.
q. MARSHALL TOWNSEND
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this goth day Of September, 1888.
Elizabeth v. Carlisle. Notary Public.
,osMy commission expires October ~.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear friend,
Alice Tanier Wood Otwell, who left
us so suddenly September 20. 1888.
september brings sad memories of our
loved one who is laid at rest.
But you will always be remembered by
those who loved you best:
So quickly and sudden came the call
your sudden death just shocked us
ALL
Some day, sometime, in Gods own land
stand.
Sadly missed by your friends.
MRS. HENRY T. WARREN
9-29-lt AND EAMII Y
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

PEOPLE are usually paid accord
ing to the results they get If they
are dissatisfied with what they earn.
better try to see if they can't produce
results of great value.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
LOST

LOST-I.eathpr upper key;ainer with
keys and disc bearing. Serial number
i05. Return to Milford Trust Co. for
reward 1tp
BOST-Dark glasses. outside Grants
on Walnut. Reward return to opticians
name on case. or Mrs. II. Manning. 1901
Tulpehocken st. West Oak Lane. Phil
adelpha. Pa. 9-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

TO MAKE a steam engine run you
have to burn some fuel in it. So to
make things go in a town. lot Of
PEOPLE have to burn up considerable
erergy and enthusiasm.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

The cost of stopping and starting a
so ton passenger train travelling at a
speed of so miles per hour varies
from about 81 cents to $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
WANTED. STATESMEN

Because It's Ford in Forty" we re-
uuire the services OF additional sales
''en. We are also in position to trade.
Our stock of used cars being low per-
ItIIts us to offer prices above all COM
petition. Bayard ". Wharton. Milford,
Delaware. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
NOTICE
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD Ann MEMn

oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trlcal Repairing : Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone $50
One block east OF First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Saturday, October z. 1889,

Saturday, October z, 1889,
AT 200 O'CLOCK p NJ.
The following described lands and
premises. having as improvements
thereon the old Milford Armory.
REAL ESTATE
All that certain lot of land with the
building thereon erected. known as the
Milford Armory. situate in the Town
Of South Milford. Sussex County and
state Of Delaware. bounded and describ-
ed as follows, to-wt: Beginning at a
point on Northerly side OF West Front
Street. formerly Church Avenue. at
distance of one hundred and twenty-one
and six-tenths U2l.6) feet from the
intersection of the Northerly curb line
of the said street with the Westwardly
curb hne of South Walnut Street, be-
ing a corner of the Store lot Of Tom
Davis. formerly of william F. Causey;
thence Westwardly along the Norther-
ly side of West Front Street aforesaid
sixty (60) feet: thence North nineteen
and one half 09l2) degrees East one
hundred and twenty ll2O) feet; thence
South seVenty-two fT2) degrees East
to the original dIviding line of lots now
OF late of Samuel Evans. Torbert Belts
and James Latchum and said Store
house lot sixty (60l feet; and thence
thereby one hundred and twenty (l2O)
feet to the place Of beginning contain
ing seven thousand four hundred and
forty G.44O) square feet of land more
or less. subject to the right OF way
conveyed in a ten O0) foot wide alley.
running along and within the Easterly
boundary line of the lot described ere
in. one hundred and twenty U20D feet
long and being the same lands and
premises which were conveyed to the
State of Delaware by deed of Trustees
of the Milford Armory. a corporation
Of the state of Delaware. bearing date
the 2sth day Of June: 1918. and Of rec
ord Ia the Office of the Recorder OF
Deeds i'm and for Sussex County and
State of Delaware. in Deed Record Book
No. 1877. Page 379. etc.
TERMS OF SALE
Twenty per cent of the purchase
price will ne required to ne paid to
Weller +. Stover. the Adjutant General
Of the State OF Delaware. on the day of /
sale and the residue at two o'clock +. /
NJ. on Tuesday. the 18th day of Octo- I
ber. y. D. 1889. at the office OF Weller /
F. StOver. the Adjutant General. viii
mingtOn State Armory. Tenth and du
Pont Streets. Wilmington. Delaware. at .
which time a good and sufficient deed
TO said premises will he delivered to the
purchaser. The percentage paid on day
Of sale will be treated as part of the
purchase price il the other terms of
sale are compiled with: otherwise. will
be treated as liquidated damages and
forfeited for nom compliance. The state
Armory Commission reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids made on day
)i sale.
STATE ARMORY COMMISSION
WELLER f. STOEER.
s22- 2tp The Adjutant General I.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
REGISTERED GUERNSEY

BULLS LOngwater, KIon-
dixie, Glamour, Sherwood For
est breeding. Seven from
which to select. ]. A. GRAY.
Phone 17R4, Frederick, Del.
9-29-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
p u BLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
r E AL E s T A T E

BY virtue Of authority conferred un-
der the provisions of Chapter AZ. Vol
ume II. Laws of Delaware. rs amended
by Act of the General Assembly of the
State of Delaware, approved April 2s,
1899. the State Armory Commission will
offer for sale at Public Vendue on the
City of Milford. Sussex County. and
State of Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
w HEAT Cleaned and

Treatedmmwvcf6 mvc6,nn have " rSmovs NEW cookie sIl
cookie. We are equipped to fan. remove
cookie and treat seed. Charges. 1Oc per
bushel Lynn and Jacobs. Milford.
s22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Swat the niesi
ANNAPOLIS.MATAPEAKE.
ROMANCOKE.CLAIB0RNE
FERRIES

FALL AND WINTER ScHEDULE-1s3s
Effective September rs. 1888
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

Daily and sunday-Eastern btandard IIllls
BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS AND MATArEAKE
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS: 7:25 A. M, 500 A. NJ
900 A; n. 1000 A; n, 100 a NJ iz;eo
LEAVE M MATSPEAKE TAI Z: 7:7s A. NJ. 500 A.. NJ.
900 A. NJ, 1000 A. NJ, 11:00 A. NJ, 1900
noon. 100 p. NJ. 200 p. M. 800 P. M
400 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. 500 p NJ, TOO
p. NJ. 500 P. n.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

FOR SALE-One pair mules. one odd
mule. one COW. two self-dump reapers,
one low down wagon, one model b John
Deere tractor and set ~ inch plows. See
w. II. Draper. Delmar. Del. or Davis
C. Draper, Glendale, Del szz-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

FOR SAI.E-Cockerels direct from
Bishop Strain Barred Rocks Pedigree
Breeding Farm. 75c each. Chas. Stuch-
lik, Milton. s22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

FOR SALE-Hoffman' Pennsylvania
seed wheat, $l.25 bushel Walter +.
Culver. Long Neck Road. Millsboro.
Delaware. 9-29-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

FOX SALE OR EXCHANGE-One
pair OF mules for mare or cows; also
2-year- old mule for sale. Joda Masten.
Harrington. Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

FOR SALE--:O foot row boat horse
power gasoline engine. y horse power
4 c. motor J. II. Booth. PA North
Walnut street. Milford. s22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

u MAhoffAIL IOWNoI.VND -
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this goth day Of September. 1888. .
Elizabeth v. Carlisle, Notary Public.
,osMy commission expires October z9.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

FOR SALE-Self- dump reaper. Good
as new. Used one season. o. A. New
ton 6. Son Company. BridgeVille. Della.
ware. Phone 255l. 9-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

FOR SALE Large fuel oil heater.
Excellt mt condition mot a year old.
Reasonable. Phone No. 2S2-R Milford.
after 600 +. NJ. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
WANTED

FARMS WANTED: Have buyers with
ready cash for small low priced Della
ware farms. Joseph +. Forst. Harbe
son. Del. 9-29-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
NOTICE

NOTICE-Carpenter' bus will leave
Grange Hall, Milford. Saturday. Sept.
30th. for Wilmington at A. NJ. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

FOR SALE--WiI sacrifice. Oliver Row
Crop "7O'' Tractor. disk. harrow and
plows Used little. like new. Reason for
selling, stopped farming. Manaen +;
Warrington. Selbyville. Del. a25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

Daily and sunday-Eastern standard Time
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

FOR SALE-Pure bred Ayrshire COW;
goo6 mixer. Florence Messick. Hous-
Ton. Del. 9-29-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following described lands and
premises. having as Improvements
thereon the old Milford Armory.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

FOR SALE-Sweet Cider. Any guam
tity on short notice. No order too large
or toe small. lneram's. Glendale, Del.
g-29-1tp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

quet we went for boat ride on
the Itasca lake. At that time we
saw the eagles nest and the eagles
in fight.
Monday we took hike to the
museum and the Indian mounds,
where the Indians are buried.
There was one mound from so to
so feet long where they had bur-
led many Indians. There were 10
or IL other mounds. There they
could have buried from two to
five. These graves are very old
our leader told us as he traced
back several Indian tribes.
The museum had different types
of pottery and pictures, as well as
animals, real and mounted.
After the assembly Monday
night we all gathered together for
the candle lighting service. Mr..
Erickson lighted his candle, then
he lighted the state leaders can
dies; then the candles which re-
presented the All members were
lighted by Mr.. Erickson.
l. he CdIlQlSS lOIIuGQ d WHEEL VI
which the extension leaders were
the hub; the county agents and
club leaders were the spokss; club
members were the rim. This
formed a beautiful picture.
Then after the forming of the
wheel and after giving the club
pledge, they all departed, singing
Sing Your Way Home"
Monday at the last assembly we
all thought of how glad we were
to be at the All Conservation
camp. We parted by saying good
bye" to friends whom we may
never meet again.
I give my thanks to MIR. Horn
who made this trip possible.
sincerely hope that more boys and
girls still take an active interest
IN this type of work in the flu
ture and may receive the happi-
ness and instruction from it that
have received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

1892, so there is an island named
Schoolcraft Island.
On tree stump by the source
of the Mississippi it read: Here
1,475 feet above the ocean the
mighty Mississippi begins to flow
on its winding way of 1852 miles
to the Gulf of Mexico" There was
another stone marker there We
went to the Itasca Forest lookout
tower, which is 100 feet tall and
we climbed to the top where we
could see all of the surrounding
forest. After that we went to look
at the buffalo and the black bear.
At noon Sunday we had our
All conservation banquet.
The tables had birch nut cups
and pine cones with needles and
birch bark for place cards, which
made the table very attractive.
The banquet was held out in
the open air underneath the
large pine trees. After the ban
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Thursday, October 5, 1889
hasca Park Outing Enjoyed BY
7Uo All Conservation Winners

The masculine and feminine re-
actions of Redwood county All
conservation winners on their
visit to the state camp at Itasca
park last month are revealed In
fhe following articles by Alden
Jensen of the Clements Crusaders
and Kathleen McCorquodale of
the Paxton Go Getters.
Both recommend to younger
Al members that they interest
Themselves in the matter of con-
Servation and work for similar
awards, certain that whether sue
cessful or not, interest in wild life
is well repaid.
By Alden Jensen,
Clements Crusader
The five most wonderful DAYS
of my summer vacation started
September Is when / left for the
All club camp at Itasca State
park. l was chosen champion of
Redwood county after doing the
necessary work in conservation,
knowing songbirds, waterfowls,
trees, and wild flowers. l also
made book on tree leaf mount
ing, one on game birds and water
fowls and Is pamphlets on bird
families.
The first event of the camp was
a steak roast which with toma-
toes, baked potatoes, buns and
watermelon, made up our Friday
evening supper. At supper, as
well as at every meal, we sang
the following grace song:
For Health and Strength and
Daily Bread
We thank the Lord or God"
Our assembly met at eight
o'clock every evening. We had
moving pictures of wild birds,
upland game, and soil erosion.
AT these assemblies the extension
leader of the state gave talks. Mr..
Breckenridge, George Mulullough,
Mr.. MacCulla and other special
lists were very good.
AT Mondays afternoon assem-
bly, we sat under the tall pine on
the soft custom of grass and list
ened to Stafford King from the
state capitol. The records were
NlNiOSO 1lllO lillCS S1OupS, I'll u
study, forestry and general.
We all assembled every night
for campfire. We had one large
fire and four small ones which re-
presented the 4-H's. The camp
tire was very beautiful when the
four small bonfires were lit.
We sang songs after talks were
given. The songs we sang were
outdoors as: Song of the Open
Country, Happy Plowman, Fol-
low the Clean, Sing Your Way
Home, Flowing Song, Choral
Bells, God Bless America, Ameri-
ca the Beautiful, Sing for the
Wide Wide Field, Need a little
Bit of Friendship, Carry Me Back
to Old Virginia, America, and
Home on the Range. We gave the
club pledge for the opening Of
the meetings.
Saturday afternoon at one we
started on tour, which lead us
up to Preachers Grove with its
towering pines from 100 to $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

feet tall. The group also gather
ed there for their Sunday serv-
ices at which Charles Swendell of
La Pate spoke. This was a tenn
pie in the pines which brought
us all near to God.
We next went to Lake Mary
and then to Elk lake where all
of us took a drink out of a spring
which the Indians believed made
them younger. Elk lake is the
best lake around for pike fishing.
We enjoyed the drive through the
forest, with all its beauty-the
tall pines, hardwood and white
birch.
, We next came to the source of
the Mississippi river, where MI.
Anderson gave the history of the
Mississippi river. Mr.. Merrill also
talked to us about the head wat
ers of the Mississippi.
Schoolcraft discovered the
source of the Mississippi river in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
It Happened One Night

Kansas City, Mo.-P-W. N.
Peters, retired Galloway county
farmer, reports he went to bed
one night recently with sandy
hair and awakened with white
thatch. "But them" he say phil
osophically, most men of my age,
IS, are white-haired. In the
Eases of my friends the change
has come more gradually"
operated IL tractors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

injured last week when the mot
orcycle which he was riding
crashed into guard rail. He died
several hours later at the Window
hospital without regaining con-
sciousness.
Young had purchased the mot
orcycle the week previous with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
YOUTH KILLED IN
CYCLE CRASH

Window = Roland Young, 26,
who had been employed during
the summer on the A. D. Riedesel
farm near Window, was fatally
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

The more successful a man is,
the more his school friends won
der how he gets by.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

the expectation of riding it back
to his home in Missouri. He had
trouble with it a few days before
the accident and one of his COM
panions, Donald Edmonson, help
ed him repair it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

1t takes courage to make some
enemies.-ex.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Dr.. Bloch Will Speak
Before Law Students

DR.. Louis Bloch, member of the
Maritime Labor Board, will deliver
a special lecture for postgraduate
students of the Washington College
of Law late this afternoon. DR..
Bloch will speak on Activities and
Functions of the Maritime Labor
Board" and will be introduced by
Dean Grace Hayes Riley at the $40
pm. session.
Before his appointment as a men,
ber of the Maritime Labor Board
DR.. Bloch was labor adviser to the
Maritime Commission and previous
to that was chief statistician for the
department of industrial relations of
the State of California for IA years.
In 1884 DR.. Bloch was appointed by
the President to settle the Pacific
Coast water front strike and also
served as chief statistician for the
Social Security Board in Washing
ton.
DR.. Bloch's lecture is one in a
series planned by the Washington
College of Law to bring outstanding
personalities of the Government
service to speak before advanced
students of law.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Church to Present Ploy

A three-act play, Aunt Emma
Sees 1t Through" will be presented
under the auspices of ST. Paul Meth
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Professional School
OF Nurses Declared
Districts Need
1900 Highly Trained
Women Are Lacking
For Health Work

A school Of nursing having the
same status as other professional
schools in universities was urged
for the District in a report filed
yesterday by DR.. Mary E. Maver of
the National Institute of Health
with the Committee on Economic
Status of Women.
A unit of the Washington branch
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, the committee heard
the Capitals need for 1900 highly
trained women to perform preven-
tive and educational health work
OF this number, according to the
report, 300 would be in public health
nursing and $500 in the hospital
and private services.
With a university school of nurs-
ing giving a three-year course in
the biological, physical, social and
medical sciences to such group
it would not be necessary to call on
women educated elsewhere to per-
form the Districts nursing prob
lens, the report stated.
Terming the present training of
young girls for nurses in local hos
pitals as hangover from the ap-
premiership SYSTEM" DR.. Maver's
report stated that such training was
costly to both patient and student.
The patient lacks adequate service
while attended by young students
in the hospital, and the student has
not had the opportunity to obtain
proper education for modern nurs-
ing, it was pointed out.
Proposal of Catholic University
to establish graduate division of
public health nursing in 1941 was
hailed as the beginning of sound
program of nursing education in
the Capital"
Mrs. Mary Steele, director of pro-
fessional and service projects of the
District w. P. A., recommended the
group to work with household train
ing projects. She declared that do
mestic workers in the District were
assured of nearly 100 per cent place.
ment.
Other speakers at the luncheon
meeting, which was held in the
Association of University Women
headquarters, 1924 I street NV,
were Miss Katherine Fox and Miss
Marie Gurley, division chiefs of the
District of Columbia Employment
Center. Miss Fox told the group
that the center had found employ
ment for 1854 colored and 2,708
white domestics between January
and October of this year.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
DO DISHES 5o% faster
This Speedy Way 7hot's So Eosy On Hoods!

This means you get thick, fast-workine
suds almost insfanfly-don't have to keep
your hands in hot dishwater so long. Thus
less risk of red, puffy "dishpan hands"
Even more important, scientific "patch"
tests on normal skins prove conclusively
that Oxydol itself is safer for hands than
many of the most modern washday bar
soaps-won't make hands red or rough!
What's more, Hgb-Test OxydoI suds
leave no greasy film. You'll be delighted
how glassware glistens, how dishes spar.
kle like jewels.
Higb-TenOXYDOL is economical, too.
Costs LESS THAN u OF A CENT to do
an average dishwashing job. Get pack.
age today. Proctor & Gamble.
TESTED AND APPROVED by soon HOUSEKEEPING INs1,rlrr
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Night Clinic Is Planned
Al Howard University

Plans for opening a night clinic
for the treatment of syphilis, under
direction Of the Health Department
and Howard University's medical
school, were announced yesterday at
the November meeting Of the Dis
trict Social Hygiene Society. A re-
port was made on a proposed lille
gitimacy bill to replace the present
"Bastardy Act" said to be outmoded
The new clinic would be located
in Freedmen's Hospital for the benefit
of workers in the lower Income
groups who cannot attend daily
clinics without loss of time from
work. In addition to serving the
public, 1t was said, the project will
increase the clinical experience of
colored physicians.
The new illegitimacy bill, accord
ing to Ray H. Everett, executive Sec
retary of the society, will Safeguard
the economic and social interest of
unmarried mothers and their chill
dren. The society hopes to see this
legislation enacted at the next ses-
sion of Congress"
The society also will promote ac-
tion on a bill to require tests for
syphilis as a prerequisite to the is
suance OF a marriage license.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

TNTo :" way 10 OO QIS1IcS UdV ne
L time-a way that's remarkably easy
on banda
lisa way now offered by New Higb-Ten
OxYDOL and the amazing new ingre-
dient it contains. For this new-type soap
washes dishes with amazing steed-gets
them so wonderfully clean many people
don't bother with wiping. just stack, give
good, hot rinse, and your through.
In our scientific tests against popular
washday bar soaps, High Test Oxydol has
been found to do these things
% Gives up. to THREE TIMES THE
SsUDS. (z) Suds stand up 2 to times
longer. 81 Makes suds times as fat as
washday bar soaps-starts to work cut.
ting grease 6 times faster!