davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
TWO SEAFORD MEN DIE
In AUTO ACCIDENTS
tcOntlnued from F1rst Pager

Privates John Fahey and Walter
Shafer of the State police, took
Moore and Miss Marvel to the hospi-
tai Bowling was placed under $5'-
900 bail OH charges or assault and
battery on Moore, and $1,000 bail on
a charge of assault and battery on
Miss Marvel for further hearing by
Magistrate Elizabeth NJ. Stevens OF
Middletown.
An inouest will be held by Coror-
ner James F. Hearn.
Funeral services for Moore were
held last Saturday at 2 p. m. at the
NJ. l.. Watson and Sons funeral par
lor in Seaford. Interment in OdG
Fellows cemetery in that town. He
was the son of Magistrate and Mrs.
IT. w. Moore of Seaford, and oper-
aied auction houses in Seaford ana
Blades.
In addition to his parents, he Is
survived by his wife, the former
Addie Smith of Delmar; three chill
dren. Richard, Shirley, and Barbara
one sister, Margaret Anne Moore,
and a brother, T. w. Moore, Jr.' OF
Salamanca, N. Y. Moore was well
known in Milford.
Marine, driving a car in funeral
procession, was fatally injured when
his car ran head on into a truck at
the Laurel town limits. He died IN
Peninsula General Hospital, Salls-
bury.
Marine, police said, was driving in
a funeral procession and as ne at
tempted to pass another car ran IN
to a truck, operated by Lester Ca
hall, of fredericksburg, which was
going in the opposite direction.
Three Others Injured
Three other persons riding IN
Marines automobile suffered lacera-
tions and bruises and were treated
by Laurel physicians. They were:
Elon Wheatley, of near Laurel; MS
sister. Miss Minerva Wheatley. same
address. and Masten Massey OF near
laurel.
The funeral cortege was delayed
az wreckage of the two vehicles
spread across the highway, blocking
traffic.
Marine was extricated from the
wreckage and placed in another car
and taken to the hospital.
& Traffic Was Heavy
CahalI was arrested by State po-
lice on a charge of assault and bat
terry. Arraigned before Magistrate
Records of Laurel. he was released
in $500 bail.
Police said the funeral procession
was moving north, out of Laurel,
when the accident occurred. Traftic
was heavy along the highway at the
time and other cars narrowly miss
ed piling into the wreckage oi the
funeral car and the truck.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

of youth" In her greatest picture
weaving a spell of enchantment. you
will remember all your life.
She sings the songs you asked her
10 sing, "The Last Rose of Summer" !"
Invitation to the Dance" Because,
la Capineia." Springtime is Dean
ra time, once more she blossoms
forth ON the screen in fresh
bouquet of hearts harmony, and
hilarity. A new breath of romance
ON the screen. three lovely misses i'm
quest of kisses. Deanna. Nan Grey
and Helen Parrish are the misses.
With them i'm the picture will be seen
Robert Cummings, Charles Winnin-
ger. William Lundigan and Nella
Walker.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

NOTICE-Paint now. We carry a fnll
linz Of Certainteed and Benjamin
Moore's House Paints for Interior and
exterior decorating ~ money saying
nfices Also u flili frna' TEwis' fea6
TaDan Dryers. Iinseed Oil. Turpentines
VarnisheS. Shellacs. Roof Stains. We
have about $40 gallons special clnseouts
in cnlors (nO p'hitesl as low as S5c per
gallon \ complete line Of Garden Seed,
= lso Timothy. I.espe1e77. Red Clover.
Seed Oats Alsike Glover and Pernla-
nent Pasture Mixture TRY orr special
LAW Grass Seed. 25c rer IN None het-
tor Layton e. Layton. Inc. Georgetown.
DaI a14-4t
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

NOTICE-OppOrtnni to 20 into bus
mess for Yourself in a Western Auto
Associate. Store. Western Auto Supply
Company. largest and most successful
in it's line. 30 years in business. had a
sales volume of &c million dollars In
1898 We are now Offering you an OPP
portunity TO own and operate Wes-
tern Auto Associate Store. home own
ed. in towns Of 500 to 3o.mln 1nere
ore over 1000 such stores in operation.
You can become the owner and opera
tor Of a western Auto Associate
Stora'' for as little as s2.750 in the
smaller towns. which nays for merchan-
disc and fixtures and everything nee
essay TO start business. We train YOU
in our successful merchandising meth
ods westsrn Auto supply Co. % Cen
fr1l avenue. Fast Newark. y. J.
a7-13t
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
SUSSEX THEATRE NOTES

What is said to be the most pleas
ing picture in which Deanna Dnrbln
has ever appeared, UniversaIs
''Three Smart Girls Grow Up comes
TO the Sussex Theatre, Georgetown.
Tuesday and Wednesday. May ana
10.
In this picture Deanna is seen as
a very rich girl. and she wears a
wardrobe In keeping with her statioy
in life. II is the first time she mas
ever been seen with a full ontht OF
mice" clothes. Too, she wears her
first evening gown in several sequeh-
ces of the production.
Deanna purbin, now sixteen. Us AT
the loyliest age. She won the Aead-
emy Award for bringing to the
screen the spirit and personification
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend thanks to ev-
eryOne who frightened Mrs. Neva
Dickerson's last days by sending her
flowers, gifts. and cards; to all
those who were so kind during our
bereavement; to the excellent care
of DR.. P. 4. Carlisle; and to the SER
vices of Rev. o. B. Rice and Rev. f.
Wright. MIR. and Mrs. Harry Truitt
and Family; Mr.. Weldon DickersOn
and son Ronald. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
NOT BAD FOR AN AID

Would you like your paper hung
Without the risk of getting stung
Straight and smooth upon the wall
So 1t won't let go and fall?
From cellar to the attic "loff"
So tight you just can't pull 1t of
Then just you drop a card or call
That Poet Paperhanger Hall.
lin T. A. Hall, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

NOTICE-Harry Felintin's Shoe Re-
pairing Shop. 90 North Walnut street.
Milford. Delaware We have a new lot
OF ladies' and children's white shoes.
all sizes. SOC up. They are all good. arrn
support shoes We also have n new lot
Of mems second hand shoes. Selling for
a low price 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
atOrs. Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone 38f :
One block east of First National
Rsnk O23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and death of our father.
WILLIAM H. JOHNSON
LAURA A. DAVIDSON 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank each and every
one who so generously contributed
to the American Society for the con-
troll of cancer through my solicita-
tions. Lula d. Emory Pearson. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
ANNAPOL Is. s.MATAPEAKE- -RONANCoKE
CLAIBORNE FERRIES
WINTER AND SPRING ScHEDULE-l93s
Effective February !, 1883


Effective February I, 1883
Daily and SundAy-Eastern STANDARD Time
Between Annapolis and MataPeake:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS: 7:25 a. m: $500 a N m; /;
500 a. m. (cl: 1000 q. m; il;O0 a. m; l2O0
Noon: 100 p. m. (el: ''2:OO p. IN. 3;0o p. m
(eli 400 p. m; $500 p. m. tel: 900 p. m'
700 D. m. (cl: 500 p. m.
LEAVE MATAPEAKE: 7:2S a. m; 800 q. N. T:
800 a. m: $1,000 a. m. (cl; il:o0 a. m: 1900
Noon; 100 p. m: 200 p. m. (el; 900 p.
m: 400 D. m (cl: 500 p m. 800 p. m. tel:
ss7:OO D. m: '''s:OO p. m. (cl.
Denotes bus connections via Matapeake. ho-
mancoke and Claiborne.
- Denotes bus connections via Matapeake only.
see Denotes bus connections Sunday only.
Tel Denotes direct ferry connections TO cal
borne via Romancoke
between RomaneOke and Claiborne
LEAVE ROAfANCOkE: 1000 q. m; 200 p. m;
SEQ D. m. &C .o0 D. m: 500 D. m
LEAVE CLAIBORNE: 900 a m: leo p. m
800 D. m: 500 p. m; s'7;OO p. m.
Denotes pedestrians VIII be Transported BY
motor coach between Matapeake and Roman
coke and Romancoke and Matapeake on these
trips only. daily and Sunday.
- Denotes Bus transportation Sunday only.
The Claiborne Annapoll Ferry Company
Annapolis. MarEiand
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
Princess FOntella. PaImist

She gives advice on all affairs Of life.
Come and consult her and he convinced
for yourself knowledge 0f the present
is power in the future Two miles south
Of Bridgevlle on State Highway ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

At the Camper Webb Farm. also
known as the Pine Tree Farm. 1 e
miles from Bowers Beach. on Frederick
Bowers Beach Road, on
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
LOST

LOsT-License tag No. s776 between
Clayton Smiths and Alfred o'Day's Fill
ing Stations. Horace S. Smith, Green
wood. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

MAMMOTH ONE CENT SALE to be con-
tinued through Saturday at the BRERE-
ToNs RED SrAR DRUc SroRE, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

FOR SALE-One good used Interna-
tional Farmail Tractor. F-S0. Excellent
condition. Will give new guarantee. ].
FOR SALE--Small maple baby crib.
complete with springs and mattress,
good condition Reasonable. Mrs Fl. M.
Evans. South Walnut street. Milford.
II
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
Thursday. May II. 1899.
Att O'CLOCK p. NJ.

AT O'CLOCK r. NJ
II that day he stormy. sale next clear
dag al same hour.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining room suite. grandfather's clock
living room suite. china and glass
ware. silverware. vacuum cleaner. cool
orator oil stove. curtains. rugs. carpet.
sewing machine. table and chairs. kit
chen utensils. bedroom furniture. porch
furniture. and other articles which
compose we'll furnished home. and are
too numerous TO mention.
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
Milford. Delaware
Executors of the Estate OF Asbury
Smith a2s-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

WANTED-Salesman Wholesale Au-
tomotive Parts. Supplies. Equipment. a
most unusual opportunity for expert
enced salesman on established Eastern
Shore OF Maryland and Delaware ter
ritory. Assured salary. hut we only want
n man capable Of and determined to
develop and increase his earnings. Write
giving full details OF past experience 70
r. w. Norris and Sons. Baltimore, Md
- \ t-.l- .idIfa7 l-lF ~ fs-faas1- seas+i
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

ARE YOUR finance payments in ar
rears" Il so | will refinance your car
and prOhahly for smaller payments PER
month on your ear. Harry q. Thaw.
Agent. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
GROUND COBS the Ideal

Poultry Litter. Cheap In any quantity.
Thistlewood Milling Company. Honsion.
Delaware. t27-tf
FOR SAIsE-Two cross cut saws with
patent handles. one pound maui. 2
wedges l set OF rolling chains with
pins. ! pin pulley. Mrs Katie Tatman.
Greenwood azS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

FOR SALE-COMPLETE large line
OF EUIST'S Dependable Seeds have ar
rived for Spring Planting All Garden
and Farm Seeds Watermelon. Cantr-
loupe. Tomato Potato. CUCUMBER.
Leans. Peas. etc Mrs Phoebe Abbott
Ingram, 20 North Bedford .tFeaf.
Georgetown Del Phone 53-R In3- l0tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-In Lincoln. room house
with garage and garden. NJ. Reed Car
liSle. Lincoln. ml7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

FOR RENT-Large store building on
Market street. opposite postofflce IN
Bridgeville. Apply to Mrs. orin J. VIII
ley, Bridgeville. Delaware, a2S-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
WLNTED

WANTED-Custom blowing done. IL
Fitzcharles, Milford. K. ID. 3 m5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

cheerful rooms. garage optional. Amelia
Alexander. Houston. a2s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
BLACK WILSON BEANS

for sale. Fancy recieaned at soc per
bushel Thomas Best. Nassau. a7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
COAL FOR SALE

FOR SALEs-The late home Of Mrs
Annie Y. Mills. located at 2I4 North
Walnut street. For further particulars
communicate with VIM. p. FOulk. Exc
cutor. Sc Jefferson Road. Princeton. n.
]. a21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
FOR SALE----2OO Bushels

FOR SNLE-centliar tractor with 10
inch pillow and cultivatOr attachment;
John Deere riding plOw; belt power
take of pulley for Model T car Levi
Bontrager. Greenwood. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
RED PULLETS For Sale

ffOm Accredited New England Flock. 2
to II weeks old. Started by Paul F.
Long. See Mrs. Paul F.. Long. Frank
ford. Phone Rodney 21i1. a2S-2t
FOR SALE-The home of the late
Laura T.. Smith. located on Clark ave-
nue. 1Oi goo feet. also three building
lots In rear Of home. 60 235 feet each.
Apply to Clara ParrOtt or George +.
Willin. Executors. Bridgeville. Del
m5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
NOTICE

CARS REFINANCED - additional
money loaned and insurance arranged
for. Harry 3. Thaw. Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

FOR SALE-One large odd mule. 9
years old. guaranteed right; large Jer-
sey COW. T. T. and hlOod-tested. will be
fresh soOE. years old. One pony. 2ls
years old. nice size. One nice Jersey
huh. years old. T. Z. and bloOd-test-
ed. Davis C. Draper. Glendale. Del
Phone Milford $50. a28-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
JOSEPH TIMELTY
 DIDN'T GET IT

Boston, Aug. 29-UP)-Boston Police Commissioner Joseph F. Tim ilty was scheduled to receive medal today from Detroit, Mich, delegates to the Veterans of Foreign Wars national convention - but pants wrecked their plans.
 At the appointed hour, Trinity, subordinate officers and local vet erans gathered at police headquar- terS where the commissioner was to be rewarded for his services as the conventions honorary general chair man. sf.
 Small-talk failed to clear the air of embarrassment when the delega- ton failed to arrive. Finally the telephone rang. It was Police Ser geant August Rand, a Detroit dele gate, who explained:
 I'm very sorry, Commissioner, but we can't get down there. We sent our uniforms to the cleaners last night, and they haven't come back yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Pax Romano was founded and this
 is the spirit which characterizes is
 congresses and all its work today
 on the 18th anniversary of its foun- dation. But though its principal
 aim is to establish international
 friendship and goodwill, Pax Ro-
 mana si not peace organization"
 It recognizes that peace is the re- suit of friendship and understand ing. Pax Romano is unifying
 bond which unites in mutual CO., operation the Catholic students of the world. As an organization Pax Romano consists of 45 national stu dent and alumni federations, repre- senting 32 nationals of the world. Of these federation there are four American ones whcih are actually affiliated and two, the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae and the Natoinal Federation of Catholic College Students, whcih are in pro- cess of becoming affiliated.
 Pax Romano carries on its many works through its sub-secretariats of which there are nine. -Four of them are for students and graduates in the professions; these are secre- tariates of medicine, law, pharmacy and letters. The other five are gen.
 eral in character; they are the pow
 erful s. I. P. U. c. Qnternational
 Secretariate of the University Cath
 ollie Press), the Women's secretari- ate, the Mission Secretariate which carries on activities in the Far East and other missionary lands, the Pro Oriente which works for the reunion of the Eastern schismatic churches, and the social secretariate which takes up the different social prob lens of the day. Pax Romano has ben considered of strategic import ance by such high ecclesiastics as His Holiness, Pope Plus XI and his successor the present Holy Father, and by such important laymen as Ramon de Valera, prime minister oi Ireland and the present president of Switzerland. Because Pax Romano is a student organiZation it is the training ground of the future lead- CTS of the world. With revolutions occurring in many corners of the globe, it is imperative that students, so often the leaders of revolts, be grounded in right thinking and in true principles of justice. With prop sr training students can prove them selves to be not mere scatter-brained but real leaders like he Fathers of our country who were young men just out of the univer- sites. Thaht is why. Pax Romano has aroused interest in many na- tions of the world, in many circles of society. That is why the call of Pax Romano is SO great that 300 students answer its call, though the call beckons them to travel 5000 and more miles to attend a con- gress in distant America, a congress which will mark the real initiation of American students into the world wide movement of Pax Romano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
COLONEL. JULIAN
 REACHES PARIS
Black Eagle of Harlem Is in Europe as Reporter
 or Something
(NEA Service Cablephoto)

Paris, Aug. 29 - (U.P) - Colonel Hubert Fauntleroy Julian, the Black Eagle of Harlem, arrived today as a reporter, but announced:
 Tn the event of the connict, I am ready to offer my services to France"
 Colonel Julian, native of Trinidad former member of the Ethiopian Royal air force (one plane) and now war correspondent for the Am- sterdam News, Harlem Uegro news paper, said he would visit Berlin, Brussels, Amsterdam, and Paris to make comprehensive study of the international situation"
 If France hasn't enough soldiers" he said, there are millions of blacks who are willing to help her.
 If peace is saved, I will return to the United States to prepare for a transatlantic flight in my Bel lanca."
 The misfortune that attended Colonel Julian's other trans-Atlan- tic flight attempts were made ap- parently routine by life of mis- haps.
 On July "A, 1924, he took off for Liberia and crashed few minutes later in Flushing Bay. Later on a New York -to-Paris flight he made a forced landing on the roof of Har- lem police station. In 1930 he smashed Ethiopia's one fighting plane almost at Emperor Halle Se- lasSie's feet.
 In 1887 in Paris he was compelled to forego a trip to the Far East to join the Chinese air 1orce, when hotel chair collapsed under him, he said, fracturing his arm in three places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
SPECIAL BUSSES
 GO TO PROSPECT
For Convenience of Local, Naugatuck Residents At.
 tending Garden Party


 Extra buses to Prospect for the convenience of Waterbury and Nau- gatuck residents planning to attend the garden party being sponsored by St. Anthony's church, Prospect, will be run tomorrow afternoon and evening, it was announced to- day by the committee in charge. -
 The new church will be open for the inspection of visitors during the afternoon and early evening.
 The garden party program in- dudes cards, bingo, entertainment and refreshments. There will be decorated booths and specialties will oe offered for sale.
 The first special bus from Wa terbury will leave. at 2:15 p. m. from Exchange Place. ! Other special ousses will be run thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
CONSPIRACY. TRIAL
 JURY CRITICIZED
New Haven Priest Said to Have Voiced Objection
 
 Sunday

Criticism of the jury in the Wa terbury conspiracy trial and of the procedure of Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn, ST., was voiced by Rev. W. Ernest Wilson, pastor of St. Aedan's church, New Haven, in a sermon delivered at all masses at the church Sunday.
 The New Haven Register last night quoted Father Wilson as saying:
 Tt is the duty of all Catholic peo- pie to develop a sense of determined and indignant protest when our lib- critics are infringed upon-when our law givers at the instigation of our enemies, seek to take away the nat ural rights and privileges of the people. ..s
 This same determined indigna- tion must be aroused in every one of us, when those who hold high oflce are proved unworthy of their trust-when they enrich themselves nlawfully at the expense of the public. Never forget that the Cath ollie church cannot condone dis honesty. Aye, can never forgive it until the thief or embezzler returns what he has unjustly taken.
 But in this connection we must remember that every man is inno- cent until he is proved guilty, and the guilt must be determined in cases which call for it by 8 just judge and jury composed of citizens who are the peers of the accused.
 "This safeguard to human liberty was won both for England and america centuries ago when Stephen L.angdon, the archbishop of Canter- bury, wrung from the tyrant John of England, the Magma Carta.
 Is a Catholic judged by his peers, when none save his natural enemies are the jurors?-when a Free Mason is tried before the courts, are all Free M'asons excluded from the jury? When Protestant is tried before a jury, must that jury be composed of Catholics? The prosecutor, who to satisfy personal rancor, toys with the provisions of the Magma Carta, defies the laws of the land-becomes a common enemy-deserves the missing of mankind, and nullifies whatever decisions he may win in court by the basenesS of his procedure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
TWOSONS OF GOV.
 MURPHY INJURED

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 29-(UP) The two sons of Governor Francis P. Murphy of New Hampshire were injured severely last night when their coupe struck. tree and over turned after sideswiping another automobile at nearby Bedford.
 Last rites of the Catholic church were administered the elder son, who suffered broken thigh, a se- were head cut and multiple cuts and bruises. The younger son, Francis. suffered a brain concussion and broken collarbone. He still was un- conscious at dawn.
 Governor Murphy hastened under police escort to the hospital from the national encampment of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars at Boston. Mrs. Murphy sped from Little Boar's Head, Rye, where she was vacation ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
Pax Romano Opening
 In N.Y.Well Received
Students Off for Catholic University After Regisra- ton Organization Is International, Catholic
 Group IS Years Old

The Cathoic World Student Con- gress, known as Pax Romano, which is meeting in New York and Wash ington this week and next, opened in New York Sunday with a gaia reception, luncheon and registration at Manhattanyille college. In the afternoon the students left for the Catholic University in Washington for a study week which will last until September 2nd. On that day the international gathering of stu dents from over 29 countries will return to New York for the congress proper which will convene at Ford ham university.
 Pax Romano is an international Catholic student organization which was founded just after the World War for the purpose of bringing a little peace and international friendship to a world in which the hatreds aroused by powerful war propaganda machines were running rampant. The neutral nations were comparatively free from the intense hatreds which other countries ex- hibited. And SO. the Catholic stu dents of Spain, Switzerland and Holland conceived the idea of call- ing together the students of the whole world that they might meet on neutral soil, see each other face to face and thus learn that their erstwhile enemies were not fiends or monsters, but men and women in whom ran a common strain-the strain of humanity uplifted by Christianity. The first congress con- vened in Fribourg, Switzerland, in July 1929; g nations of Europe re- sponded to the invitation to build a true Christian peace, a peace which was not imposed by victorious gov- ernments, but which came from the students themselves, students, in whom the tradition of Christianity ran strong, students who. even in those tense postwar days, knew what was meant by the phrase "the peace of Christi.
 Among the Americans present at that first congress was one who was later to become bishop of Fargo, N. D. The Most Rev. Aloisius Muench writing of those early days, relates an incident which he says proved to be the climax of the convention
 "Dr. Carl Sonnenschein," he re- lates, "who was deeply revered by the poor of Berlin and held in high esteem in academic circles, had to leave the meeting before 1t closed to catch train. AS he stepped down from his seat in the. amphitheater of the lecture hall, where te clos ing session was held, he was met by the leader of the French delega- tion, who shook hands with i'm and embraced i'm to give him the Chris tian kiss of peace In such an atmosphere there was no room for animosity, rancor, or hatred. If throughout Europe similar attitudes had been fostered, instead of spirit ,f hatred and revenge, Europe would not be seething with trouble to- day." ..y ."