davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
NO HOUSING PROFILE

Beta: "Are the boys at your house
5upcrstitious?"
Sig Alph: "Oh, yes, we never sleep
thirteen in a bed."--Puppet.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
NOTICE

No additional items will be re- :
ceived for consideration by the :
General Ware Standing Commit :
tee because sufficient evidence :
has already been presented to
keep the members busy until the :
; end of June. :
!. !. :. X x !: \ \ \ < < < < < j. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
0TICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
!. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. < < ! \ !. :. = .
+ INFORMATION WANTED :

! Anyone knowing the .where- .
: abouts of Kennon Albaugh is re- :
! quested to have him contact the :
! Brotherhood office, or advise this :
! office of his address. .
! ! j j i i ! i i ! ! j ! j J. j !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
Four Named BY 131
Continued From Pace One)

absolutely safe to guarantee you
great time. And don't forget to take
your dues book. 1t can win you $4,000
among other prizes.
Brother Harry Reich was reinstated
and his transfer sent to Carrollton
where he is now employed. See you
all next Thursday night-O. C. 131.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
: !. !. 4 X 4 X X x !. \ i \ = \ + i
+ NOTICE LOCAL UNION NO. "A

: A large turnout is expected at I:
: the May fifteenth meeting of this !:
( local when the election of natl ::
: onal officials will be held. ::
: !. !. j. j. + j. ). X \ 4 4 \ X ! ! )
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11

Always Demand the Union Label.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

! Workman of Berlin: MIR. AMI Mrs
John Baker and Miss Hattie Park
hurst.
Mrs. Goldey of Wilmington spent
a few days with her sister. Mrs. c.
A. Short.
The Kings Servants Sunday
school class will meet at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Baker on Thurs
day night, December 10.
Miss Doris Layfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Watson and daughter
Ida of Frankford went to view the
ruins of the st. Georges bridge last
Sunday.
The John NJ. Clayton girls basket
ball team defeated the MillsbOro
team last Friday, 81 to Is.
The Millsboro boys defeated the
J. M. C boys, 10 to II.
Miss Bertha Brumbly TOomey is
spending some time I'm Philadelphia.
The revival meetings at the NJ. r.
Church closed last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin called
on Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman on
Sunday.
Mrs. Vaughn Outten spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Donaway.
Mrs. Walter Timmons is seriously
i'll at this time, after suffering sew
eral weeks with pneumonia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
DAGSRORO

News was received here of the
death of Robert G. Sammons. He
passed away Tuesday. January 10
in hospital at Philadelphia. He
went to visit his sons on December
%. Edward and Samuel Sammons.
While there he was stricken with
paralysis. Interment was made on
Monday in Philadelphia. He will be
greatly missed in our town.
The eight months old son of Mrs.
Phoebe Montague is seriously Ill at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Brasure are
being congratulated on the birth Of
a baby boy. born 10 them Sunday
night. January IS. Mrs. Brasure was
:he former Miss Helen Donaway.
Mrs. Viola T.ayfeId, Mrs. Marie
Eashum. Miss Marian Chandler.
Mrs. Della Timmons spent Tuesday
of last week at Salisbury.
Mrs. Chester Morris who has been
very i'll at the Milford Memorial
Hospital has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Parkhurst
gave dinner Sunday. Tht Sc partici-
pating were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Parkhurst and sons, and Mrs. Bar
ker Of Harbeson; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parkhurst, Mr.. and Mrs Jones
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
BridgeNiIe All Club
Wins At Corn Judging

rel. 2O6; Gladys Walmsley. Newark
2O3; Charlotte Jester. Newark, 200;
Carlton Pepper, Lewes, 200; Charles
Anderson, Frederica, 200: Irwin
Pindcr, Townsend, 1876; Joseph Hitch
ems, Laurel, 1876; Donald Ward
Laurel, 1888; Everett Speicher, Green
wood, 1888; Glcnwood Thompson,
Georgetown, 176; A. S. Hopkins, Jr.,
Lewes, 175: Eugene Parker. Milford.
ia; Alfred Layton, Laurel, III;
Bruce Frazier. FELTON,. 16S; Albert
Strahle, Milford. 1853; Horace CHM.
MiddletOwn. 167; William BuckwOrth,
MiddlctOwn. 1866; Francis Mcdowell.
MiddletOwn. 1854; Walter Patterson.
Newark. 157; Vinol Kirby. Milford.
1853; Alfred Patterson, Newark. 151;
Harold Wiley. Milford, 143; James
farrell. MiddletOwn, 139; Richard
Phillips, MiddlctOwn. 1873; Pete
Savin. Middlctown. 121; Jennings
Thompson. Georgetown. 116; Joe
farrell. Middletown. 115; Joe Flanni-
gan. Frederica, 1O9; Samuel Short.
Milford, SS.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
8LANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Gootee Brown has not been
so well during the past week aud has
been confined to her bed few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell en-
tertained to rook party last Satur-
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Kratz and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and son. Mrs.
John Lloyd and son. and George F.
Collision. Homemade ice cream was
served at late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and son.
Earl. and daughter. Charlotte. and
Billy White were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Elwell recently.
Mrs. r. L. Tucker had several of
her children as her guests on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and son,
Ralph
Mrs. Elmer Trice is on the sick list.
Several farmers from here attend
ed the sale Tuesday of this week of
the late Carlos Tatman at his farm
East of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell we're Sun
day dinner guests of the White family
near Trinity.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
FRANKFORT

Sunday morning the subject OF
Rev. w. S. Kreger's sermon at the
Presbyterian Church will be What
Kind of a Book Is the Bible?"
Mrs. Robert w. Dasey has gone to
Philadelphia where she will be for
the remainder of the winter.
Revival services. conducted by the
pastor, Rev. H. r. McDade, are going
on al the NJ. E. Church.
Some excitement was on Main
street Saturday afternoon when
Clarence Coffin shot Walter Mills,
colored Coffin conducts a filling sta
tion. Mills was slightly injured in
the leg. Coffin was taken to George
town and held under bail.
This community was visited by a
severe rain and snow storm last
Friday.
Miss Alice Medley, Sussex county
home demonstration agent, announ-
ces meeting this Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ev-
erett Laterbury. This will be meet
ing of the Omar club. The subject is
Family Planning for 1939."
Last Wednesday evening at a reg
ular meeting of Frankford Chapter
o. E. S., No. IL, the following ON
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
H. v. BRAMHALL
NAMES CEDAR
COMMITTEES
tcOntInued from First Page,

Stunt Committee: George Atkins Ol
Milton, Freeman Bennett of Milford
Clayton Nelson of Lcwcs, and Ward
Short OF Milton.
Entertainment Committee: Major
James w. Cannon, Milford. Leroy
Dennis. Georgetown, Harold Hatfield,
Georgetown, and Asa Gray of George
town.
Floor Committee: Bert Hudson,
Milford, and Bill Reynolds, Houston.
Membership Committee: DR.. Chas.
II. Cannon, Georgetown. DR.. Kendall
Rocker. Millville, Joseph Holt,
Blades; Laurence Sipple, MillsbOrO.
Hughlett Colt, Dover, Nathaniel NJ.
Conaway. SeafOrd, Elmer Dickerson.
Milton. Joseph G. Green. George
town; Eugene Sharp. Houston;
James II. Wood. SeafOrd. Julius C.
Green. Georgetown, William Atkins.
Lewes, and Archie Pagan. IIarring-
ton.
Convention Committee: Warren T..
Moore, Harrington: Col. w. T.. Lank.
Milford; Robert d. Prcttyman. Mil
ford, Earl Sylvester, Harrington;
Harry MulhOlland, Milford; Edward
Stevens, Selbyville: Samuel G..
Pierce. Lewes. Edward +. Green.
Georgetown, +. Laird 'Kratz, Dover;
Robert B. Black. Milton; George
Thoroughbred, Georgetown; Herman
d. Johnson. Milford; Lyle MOwlds,
Dover: e. ID. Holzmueller. Milford,
and John W. Welch, Milford.
Penn Forest No. 81, of Chester,
Pa. has invited the members Of Ever
green Forest to meet with them i'm
the Masonic Temple on January 25.
They have arranged a splendid pro-
gram.
Plans are now being made for the
February ceremonial of Evergreen
Forest that will he held in the
Building. Milford. on
evening, Feb. Sth, at eight
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

The correct choice of food be-
Genes more and more difficult. 1t
is up to the housewife to keep in
formed about food values so that she
can make wise choice from the
great variety of foods at her COM
mand.
Even in an agricultural community
like Delaware where we raise so
many of the protective foods we ship
cut much of what we raise and then
buy it back in another form. Milk is
good example of this. We pro-
duce about 156,500 quarts a day in
Delaware and ship out about 9S,6OO
quarts or 633 per cent. Then we buy
back a considerable quantity of milk
as eVaporated, condensed, and dried,
or in milk products as cheese and
butter.
Peaches are another example of
this trend. We raise quantities of
fancy peaches here, export large
share of our crop and then buy so
many commercially canned peaches
that they are among the most pop
ular fruit on any Delaware grocers
shelf.
A careful reading of labels would
do much to help the housewife de-
termine how to get the most for her
money in canned goods and to buy
the type best suited to her needs. A
good label will give information con-
corning the variety, as yellow or
white corn, sweet or sour cherries.
clingstone. or freestone peaches, red
or pink salmon.
''' The label win tell something about
the preparation of the food. Is the
pineapple crushed or sliced? Are the
apricots peeled or unpeeled? Is the
asparagus in long spears or salad
tips? Is the corn cream style or
whole kernel? The net weight of
food in the can is required by law
to be given on the label. In addi-
ton to net weight, the newer labels
are indicating such things as the
number of plums or pears, or the
number of average servings, or the
number of cups.
Canned goods which are frequent
ly used by a family may be pur-
chased more economically by order
ing them in quantity from your gro
Ger. Many housewives like to have
a supply on hand.
The housewife will find that at any
particular time some foods are better
canned and some better bought
fresh. Right now tomatoes are
good example of this. A can will
cost ten cents or less, while hot
house tomatoes will cost about zoe
Tor an equal amount. Canned toma-
.oes have lost very little food value
1t this date. Hot-house tomatoes are
;ery poor in food value at any time
Turing the year. In this case canned
omatoes are the best buy, both as re-
yards the money spent and the quail
ty received.
How infinitely more complex our
grocery problem is than i'm the old
lays when farm home was near
y independent food producing unit.
nd the farmer raised his own milk,
fruit and meat.
In these days from one-fourth to
ne-half of tine average wage is
pent for food. 1t is of the utmost
to the health of the
amily and to its economic security
hat the one who buys the food
hould understand her job. She
must learn to look behind the high
ressure advertising of radio an
ouncers and swing bands. and to
xamine real food values in order
D feed her family healthfully and
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
tContinusa IRON Frs, Page,

Following are the results of the
team contest: Live Wire Club,
Bridgeville. 713 points Greenwood
Club. Greenwood. 7O1; Corner Ketch
Club, Newark. 649; Henlopen Club,
Lewes, 639; Houston Cardinal Srs.,
Houston. $40; Laurel Club, Laurel.
554; StOckley Club, Stockley, sos;
Stronghold Club. Middletown, 497;
MiddletOwn Club. MiddletOwn. 443;
MillwOod Club, Milford, 3S4.
Individual scores i'm the contest
were as follows: Earl Obior. Green
wood, 256; Lester Cannon. Green
wood. 2i5; Clement Aikens. Green
wood. 239; Arthur FiOri, Greenwood.
229; Allen Wiley. Greenwood, 22S;
Harvey Marvel. Houston, 22S; Spen-
Ger Hart. Lewes, 227; Ferris Demp-
sey, Newark, 226: Robert McCOr-
mick. Newark. 220; Pennewill Isaacs.
Greenwood. 217; Howard Belts,
Georgetown, 213; Steven Vaughn.
Lewes. 2l2; William Phillips. Mid
dletOwn. 207; Howard Foskey. Lau-
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
RADIANT LIVING
WE SEE WHAT WE LOOK FOR
BY Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Methodist Pastor OF
Deal's Island. Md

A few years ago, we'll known
couple taking a trip abroad. visited
in the course of their journeys, q
professor Of archaeology and his wife
! in China.
| During the course of their visit the
professor suggested taking his guests
cut to see famous gateway which
he considered to be one of the Oldest
as well as one of the most beautiful
gateways in all China.
But the professors wife objected.
Don't take our guests there" she
exclaimed. THE gate is beautiful
but | never can see it because of the
filthy dirty people that are always
gathered there"
What a difference between the
professor and his wife!
How true it is that we see only
what we look for!
And what is that which always
catches our eye? Is it not that upon
which our minds have been engaged
in thought? The man whose thoughts
are upon earthly things seldom sees
anything higher than earthly things.
The spiritual man. however, who has
been entertaining spiritual thoughts
sees beauty, grandeur. and has an
appreciation of precious values that
The earthly minded man does not
know-exist.
There is indeed a depth of meaning
in the statement of the Psalmist
when he exclaimed: blessed is the
man that walketh not in the counsel
of the ungodly. nor standcth in the
way of sinners. nor sitteth in the
seat of the scOrnful. But his delight
is in the law of the Lord"
Let us develop such an apprccia-
tiOn of precious values that dirty
faces do not become distracting.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
GERS were installed:

GERS were installed:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Hattie l..
Thomas; worthy patron, w. B. Der
rickson; associate matron. Mrs. Es-
tella Chandler; associate patron, G..
L. Thomas; secretary, Mrs. Eliza
beth Stokes; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred
7. Williams: conductress, Mrs.
Edith Penuell; associate conduc-
tTess, Mrs. Florence Burbage; chap
lain, Mrs. Ethel L. Quillen; mar
shall, Mrs. Alice NJ. Phillips; organ
list, Mrs. Norman Calhoun. Jr.; Ada,
Mrs. Ayalea Donaway; Ruth, Mrs.
Elizabeth Aydelotte; Martha, Mrs.
Adella Holt: Esther, Mrs. Elsie Dali
sey; ;Electa, Mrs. Matte Horsey;
warden. Mrs. Ruth T. Derrickson;
sentinel, Mrs. Kathleen Kollock.
The installation work was done by
the. Worthy Grand Matrons, Mrs.
Martha w. Krapt, Worthy Grand Pa
tron John F. LeCompte, Grand Sem
tinel Krapf. Grand Marshall, Mrs.
Shaffer, Grand Organist, Mrs. Nc
Mullen, Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Irma
o. LeCompte.
The retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Maude L. Mitchell was presented
with past matron jewell Other Of
ficers we're recipients Of beautiful
gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
WELLS NOVEL SEES
WORLD DICTATOR
"The Holy Terror" Started Serially
In The Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin On Wednesday OF This Week.

On Wednesday. January Is. The
Philadelphia Evening Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin began serial publ
cation of a new novel by II. G. Wells
entitled "The Holy Terror
In il the great English writer de-
livers what he himself is said to
regard as the most devastating blow
yet struck at the idea of dictator
ship, for his Holy Terror" is a
world dictator. ruling with even
greater ruthlessness than any of his
predecessors.
Wells, urgent advocate of world
wide federation of peoples. one of
the worlds foremost Independent
and advanced thinkers. already has
expressed his opinion of the current
dictators in unrestrained language.
In "The Holy Terror" he carries
their theories of government TO what
he believes to be a logical .conclu-
sion in a novel plunging far into the
future.
AS long ago as 1881. before Hitler
came into power, Wells delivered an
International broadcast. in which he
outlined the following as what he
would do "if | were dictator of the
world for 20 years.: Z.
/. Abolish war by putting control
of international relations In the
hands of a Federal world peace
council. less elaborate but more
powerful than the League of Ma
tions.
C..AaNA IN t.,nrII nnNnai1
with 20-year plan for reOrgani-
zing the worlds production and
distribution.
3. Abolish all existing currencies
and install single world cur
rency.
4. ReOrganize educational systemS
throughout the world to insure
continuance Of the progress made
by the dictatorship in its 20
years.
5. Establish a world group to reor-
ganize transportation systems
without regard to national bound
aries.
Newspaper publication of Wells
newest novel, "The Holy Terror"
story of a World Dictator, at this |
time is most unusual, since it has
not yet appeared in book form. The
ordinary course would be for the
author first to publish his book. then
later to release serial publication
rights.
But in the case of ''The Holy Ter
ror," Wells himself reversed this
usual process because. as he ex-
planned. its whole intent and pur-
pose is so vital to the world today
hat he felt it imperative it should
each the widest possible reading
public in the shortest possible time. !
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

! Brother Seward Simpson passed
away Saturday morning, January H.
vas buried at Odd Fellows cemetery
Monday at 3 p. m. Brother Simpson
had been in poor health quite some
( time. We regret the loss of this bro
ther. who was past master of our
order and at one time very active in
the lodge and a member of the de-
gree team. The lodge. as body. ex-
tend sympathy to his wife and fam
lily.
Brother Odd Fellows the three
links of our order represent Friend
ship. Love and Truth and I know
those principles are being practiced
by at least two members of our
lodge. Our vice grand. Brother Ward
and his r. S. S. Brother Boucher. |
vas passing Brother BOucher's shop
the other day and saw Brother ROu-
cher shaving Brother Ward. I went
on down the street AMI in a short
time came back past The shop again
and saw Brother Ward shaving BIO
ther Boucher. Now that is what
call brothcrly love. don't you?
Go
Would like to take this Opportun-
ity to thank every person who took
part in our entertainment Monday
evening. We surely enjoyed it.
@
The "Beckies" are planning a card
party, ] hear for the ninth of Feb
ruary. Brothers you had better keep
it in mind for if you want them to
come to ours we must cooperate.
CD
Well, at last we are to get busy
with our degree work. Our degree
master. John LeCompte, says he ex-
poets to get started next week. Hope
all the members of the team will get
bac kof him and get everything in
good working order so we can take
in all the candidates that are wait
ing. before the warm weather comes
again.
{"
The members of Crystal Fount
have begun to talk about the annual
banquet they have each year. some
time in April.
CO
Beauty expert predicts topless bath I
ng suits for women by 1910. When
asst seen Ivin Telling was earnestly /.
praying for just IL more years to /
i've
@
We hear that George Rodney had
4 lot of company at his house over
he weekend. In fact there were so
many that they had to play bingo
o see who got the bath room.
{"
Blues Defeat Reds
The bowling teams of the Odd Eel
Ows met last Thursday night at the
Recreation Centre. In a close con-
est the Blue team nOsed out the
Red team by 5S pins. the total score
or the three games being 20S3 to
OBS.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott and
Mrs. Lena Messick left on Thursday
for Florida to be gone several
months.
Messrs. Walton and Robert Smith
are in Harrisburg, Pa, this week at
tending the annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania State Horticultural
Society.
Mrs. w. B. Truitt and Leroy B.
Truitt were in Philadelphia several
! days last week.
The Monday Night Bridge Club
met with Mrs. c. V. Lewis this week.
Mrs. Fl. X. Wright has been sub
stituting this week for Miss Mary
Lambert, who is i'll.
Warren Newton is in Baltimore on
business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott enter
tained at dinner on Sunday the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Scott and family of Selbyville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley Daugherty
and daughter Sylvia Ann of Hous-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brimijon of
Newark, spent the weekend with
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. George
T.. Macklin.
Miss Helen Anderson was in Phil
adelphia over the weekend.
A surprise handkerchief shower
was given for Mrs. Norman Scott on
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. H. G.
Baker entertained her bridge club.
Mrs. Victoria Wonderman has re
turned to Philadelphia after a visit
with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Stuart.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch and f. X. HOch
flew to Camden. N. j., on Sunday /,
where Mrs. Hoch attended a meet |
ing of the eastern section of the /
organization for women pilots. which
was held at the Central Airport In /
Camden. n. J.
Mrs. Harry Davis was hostess to
her bridge club on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. II. Willin and Miss Rose
mary Willin left on Wednesday for
several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Mildred Woodside was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. T. J. Gray
and Mr.. Gray last week. Mrs. Gray
returned to Gatesville. N. c., with
her for visit. She will he joined by
Mr.. Gray at the end OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Reynolds, Jr..
Of Richardson Park were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George V.
Ruos.
Mrs. A. II. King entertained her
card club last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Burton Purnell spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Jones of Arden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart and
Miss Anna Shear were dinner guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. William F. LOngen-
lyke in Seaford on Sunday.
A bake for the benefit of the
Public Library will be I
ield In the show room of Hoch Bros.
Garage on Saturday morning. Janu-
Try 21. '
Miss Dorothy Diokerson of Will
nington spent the weekend with
Ter mother. Mrs. Eva Dickerson.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
francis Lewis on Wednesday of last {
week.
Prof. George r. Macklin was host
Tr and Mrs. Leroy Morris. I
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. " Lewis enter B
aimed at dinner and bridge on Sat a
rday evening in honor of Mr.. and d
frs. Norman Scott. who left yester- {:
ay for Florida. Other guests were:
Ir. and Mrs. Sherman Todd, Mr.. and I
frs. C. f. Anderson. Mrs. Dawson \
odd. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis. Mr.. o
nd Mrs. Lester Newton. Prof. and
FRS. George T. Macklin and Mr.. and v
Irs. Elmer Hoch. +
Miss Anna Stuart entertained her
ridge club on Tuesday evening. 6
, his bridge club on Tuesday eve p
Mrs. P. p. Jacobs left on Tuesday
,r Passaic. N. j.. to spend a week k
ith her daughter and son-in-law, P