davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
RADIO

WSUN 500 N3C Feature
AS Bonnie Stewart, songs
700 Johnny Green orchestra
7:30 For Men Only
800 Robert Benchley Show
$3.50 Fibber MCGEE & Mollie
900 Bob Hope Show
1870 Ray Kinney orchestra
IL 100 Jan Savitt orchestra
IL 80 Johnnie MesSnerr orch.
WDAE-1220 : CHS Features
500 Press News
$50 Dixie Serenaders orch.
700 Edward G. Robinson
7:S0 Dick Powell Show
500 We The People
$50 Benny Goodman orch.
900 Hal Kemp orchestra
$50 Kaltenborn, News
1915 Sammy Kay orchestra
1870 Cab Galloway orchestra
IL 100 Henry Bussee orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

EN- Ell TEATRO CASINo-HoY MARTES Y MERCEDES

DEE Y Garcia, Harold VilcheS,
Eduardo Valdes, La NuOva Wi
"a, Inc, Aleman H 1ware,
Eagle Nc. l Drug Sore, 4th Of
July Cafe, w. Tampa Furniture
Bombero'S Gro, Spanish Park
Restaurant, Estua Bros. F. Me-
nendez, Armando P. Boz
Contribuy6 con $1.70: Sweet
Water Greek.
Contribuy6 con $3.50: Colum
bus Drive Market.
Contribryeron con $1.00: At
lanta Restaurant, Valencia Flo
raj Garden, La Favorita Bakery
Alberto Perez Gro, Reliable
Cleaners, Cafeteria La Nacio-
nal, Cooperative Ell Recourse,
La Palma Bakery, Latin Anne
rican Garage, Serra's Boule-
ward Restaurant, Cuco Valdes,
Cooperative La Familiar, Ell
Segundo Progreso Gro, Ideal
Cafeteria, Ell Buen Gusto Res
tarrant, Manuel Fernandez
Pendas, Joe Maniscalco, Alessi
Bakery, Ell Bien P1blico Drug
Store, Gallego's Barber Shop,
The Friends Club, La Flor Gro.
Canine Cafe, Salcines y Lopez,
MiStretta Bros. Gro, La Popu-
lar Bakery, Fernandez Restau-
rant, Royal Teatro, AL & F Gro.
Tn Montahes y un Gallago, DR..
Gavilla, Buffalo Cafe, Jose S.
Fernandez, Barcelona Cafe, Ca
feteria La Reguladora, CUTLER
mo Alvarez, Cafeteria COlrm-
bia, DR.. Myers, La America Res
| taurant, Crackers Place, Spico-
la Hardware, Express Csfe, Ca
feteria La Naviera, Lido's Ca
fe, Uno de Negreira, Cafeteria
La Norma, Joaquin del Barrio,
Joaquin Huertas, Jose Campoa-
NOR, Jose Novio, Ybor Furni-
ture, Los Helados de Ybor, La
Montanesa Gro, Eagle No. 2
Drug Store, M. Garcia Gro,
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
LO QUE OTROS D.CEN
Y 70 COMENTO
POr Jose R. Sanfeliz

La Cooperative Producto-
ra de Carnes", en- la Rep1bli-
ca Argentina, Sc encuentra
muy regocijada por la publ
cidad obtenida con la subasts
de provisiones de carnes en-
conserva para ell consume de
la Marina de Estados Unidos.
En- la subasta, ell superior
producto de los carniceros ar
gentinos Sc ofreci6 por ID cen
tavos mas bajo que ell mejor
precio presentado por los "pa-
tri6ticos" carniceros de nues-
ira gran naci6n, la America
del Norte.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
Invitaci6n

Muy amable la recibinlos del
|Sr. William A. Reilly, active y
amable jefe de la oficina local
de immigration.
Els para la fiesta del Dfa del
Nuevo Ciudadano, que Sc efec-
tuara ell jueves, comenzando a
las z 80 de la noche, en- ell Audi
torio Municipal.
Como va hemoS anunciado,
pronunciaran los principals
discusses Ell alcalde Chancey V
ell exgobernador Doyle E. Carl
ten. I'm programa especial Sc
ha preparado con Ell concurso
de las sociedades Cfrculo Cuba
no, Centre Espahol y Unione
Italiana y la colonia griega de
Tarpon Springs.
La entrada para ell pGblico es
gratis Y esperase que la colonia
latina haga honor a su presti-
gio.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

Con este ''tumeringo" que
han armada los defensores de
la industrial nacional, los con-
sumidores hemos ganado al
go: saber la clase de produc-
to que los empacadores ponen
en- las l&tas marcadas como
"Corned Beef, 10 que no sc
puede vender al consumidor
que tenga ojos.
Los industriosos y simpa-
ticos argentinos Sc han ale
grade mucho del resultado de
esta nutritiva controversial,
%promovida por los intereses
creados, EN- esta poderosa re-
publica. Por muchos amos los
carniceros de la Argentina
han estado proclamando las
excelencias de las carnes ar
gentinas, "producto" de las
Pampa, y ahora, NADIA menos
que ell Presidente de Estados
Unidos ha dado su autorizada
confirmation a 10 que siempre
han afirmado y sostenido los
ganaderos argentinos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
S. x. Padover


Goebbels, dict6 ordenes a la
prensa en- 1888, para en- 10 ade-
lante referirse a los catolicos y
a los comunistas como "enemi-
gos unidos" de Alemania; 10
cual es solo una variante de un
viejo y hueco tema: "los Judios
son comunistas Y los comuniss
tas son judios'. Con gran rapi-
DEE la Alemania entera reVer-
ber6 asi con un nuevo critic de
combate: "El internacionalis-
mo romano, es un aliado del CO.
munismo'.
Ell propio 6rgano de Goebbels,
"Angriff" c-onstantemente ridi-
culiza la "alianza anormal entire
los cIerigos y los m~arxistas'. FL
"Volkescher Debobachter" ha-
bla de la "actitud criminal" de
la iglesia cat6lica y de "su ALA
do moscovita''. La revista Off
cial "Schwarce Korps", Sc re
fiere a Chekoslovakia, como ga
! creaci6n del Papa y su amigo
Stain.
I'm panfleto del partido ma
ri, titulado: "Los hombres que
rodean al Papa, acusa al Vati-
cano y a su aliado moscovita
de haber carsado la guerra ci-
vii espanola, y enfaticamente a.
segura que ell Nuncio Papal en-
Madrid, Mons. Tedeschini mo
era mas que ur mcrxista".
Tn escolar nazi escrlbe: Hay
tres poderes que son enemigos
morales de cualquier E,stado:
Ell judaismo, ell marxismo y Ell
catolicismo". Los nazis estan
preparados para ell acto final y
han avisado que ese dfa esta
pr6ximo. Tn ~panfleto del parti-
do advierte enfaticamente :
"Debemos acabar con la Inter-
nacional negra', o sea la cleri-
cal.
Cast seis amos de propaganda
anticat6lica han producido su
fruto. Las familias catolicas Sc
han dividido por virtud de la in
cesante chmpaha de critica y
ridiculo; las juventudes cat6li-
cas- han abjurado de su fe, impo
nentes va para recibir mas es-
carnios y hostilidades, y va Ell
ell ano de 1886, los sacerdotes
de la Rhinlandia, aceptaban en-
privado que una mitad de sus
fieles Sc habian perdido. Sin du
da alguna, ell percentage debe
ser mayor.
81 los nazis contindan en- 81
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
LISTA DE CoNTRIBUYEN-
PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
REFUCIADOS

Contribuyeron con $685.:
Fabrica de Regensburg, leche.
Contribuyeron con $31.66:
Fabrica de Regensburg, leche,
Contribuyeron con $30.44:
Fabrica de Perfecto Garcia,
leche.
Contribuyeron con $30.S3
leche.
Contribuyeron con $1,000:
Union de Panaderos.
Contribuyeron con $500
w. T. Grants, Jose Sanchez
Peruyo.
Contribuy6 con $500: Fran
kiln Mems Shop.
Contribuyeron con $500
Greco's Floral Store, Fernan-
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
La IgIesia Catolica es victima de los nazis
"FOrum & Century, New York

poder durante otra decada (y
tai parece que no hay NADIA que
10 impida), ell catolicismo, y con
81 TODD ell cristianismo, sera bo-
rrado de Alemania. Las iglesias
protestantes, por raz6n de su
organization controlada por e.
Gobierno y su obediencia tradi-
cional al Estado hace va item
DO que fueron vfctimas. La g..
neraci6n mas vieja muere y Ia
mas joven crece en- ell paganis'
mo.
Solamente un cambio milagrc
so en- ell regimen 70 una guerra
en- que Alemania pierda), pue'
de salvar al cristianismo en- A.
lemania para la civilization ell.
ropea.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
GrddMndO

Grdduddo
Sc gradu6 hoy con brillantes
notas, en- la Universidad de
Tampa, ell active y quito Joven
Aurelio Prado, Jr., hijo de nues
tro muy querido amigo Aurelio
Prado, vice presidente del Co.
mite Popular Democratico.
Otros j6venes latinos, entire
ellos la inteligente y amable Sc
norita Evangelina Lafuente, Sc
graduaron hoy tambien.
Deseamos a Aurelio, en- partl-
cular, muchos exitos en- los ca
minos de la vida.
FL posee bondad, preparation
y TODD 10 necesario para labo-
rar y triunfar.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
LOS RECO'
GIERON A UN AVIADOR

Chatham, Mass, JUNO Gel
aviador Cheston Eshelman, de
Carlisle, Pa, Sc perdi6 en- el
mar, a $50 millas de la costa,
descendiendo cerca de unos bar
COS de pesca, que lie recogieron.
POGO despues de haber sido
recogido, Ell aeroplano Sc hun
do.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

Atacado ell Presidente Roos
evelt por ell Senador Adams,
de Colorado, Sc defendi6 de
los cargos g~ratuitos que Sc lie
hacian declarando que: "apar
tie de ofrecerse mas barata,
1891 centavos menos, la car
ne era de primera calidad
mientras que ell "corned beef
envasado EN- Estados Unidos
no era mas que 10 que no Sc
Tpodia vender a los consumidc.
res de la naci6n como carne
fresca, Y que para alimentar q
nuestros marines hay que CON
prar 10 mejor.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
BOdd

BOdd
Hoy Sc verificara, a las 8 de
la noche, la boda de Ruben Fa-
velo, ell companero de La Ira
ducci6n-P rensa", con la bella
senorita Laura Canalejo, hiia
adoptiva de los esposos Arman-
do Boza.
La ceremonial religiosa estara
a cargo del padre Luis Rinaldi,
en- la iglesia del Perpetuo Soco-
rro.
Despues del acto Sc efectuara
una brillante reception en- Ell
Circulo Cubano.
Manana embarcaran hacia la
Habana.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

Una de las principales eau
sas de los altos precios de las
carnes en- esta naci6n es ell al
to costo de la manipulation Y
preparation de los productos
debido al immense y potente
n1mero de Intermediates que
Sc benefician en- esta industrial,
desde que Sc compran las re-
ses al ganadero hasta que sc
la venden por libras al sacri-
ficado consumidor.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking q good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eallv for pOnasn. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shriedng nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make q note NOW TO got a bottle Of this
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

Ell Presidente no dijo que
las latas de "corned beef,
ofrecidas por los carniceros a
mericanos del norte, cOntenian
mas piltrafas Y desperdicios
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
Los SepilLanitos

LUo D~6UtttutttOS
Ell Trio Los Sevillanitos, com
puesto por los hermanos Pillar,
Julia y Eduardo Munoz, anun-
ella para ell viernes su function
de beneficio, en- ell teatro del
Circulo Cubano.
Sera estrenada para el A.
NOR no Hay Edad', una obra
graciosisima.
I'm extraordinario acto de va
riedades, con ell concurso de .os
PARTICIPATES ~artistas de la COM
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
Cesar RiUero

Embarcara manana para Gu
ba, en- viaje de vacaciones, ell
joven Cesar Rivero Mas, active
canciller del consulado cubano
en- esta ciudad.
Cesar tiene muchos amigos
en- Tampa, que lie aprecian por
su cortesia y por su afan de a.
tender y complacer a todos.
Que tenga un feliz viaje y re-
grese satisfecho.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

Mascr mana Printing Co., Jose
Acosta, c. Cadrecha, Polo Nor
tie Ice Sta, Optimo Restaurant.
(ContinaarG).
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

que carne limpia, pero asi 10
he comprendido yo, un simple
y humilde ciudadano.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
BOdG

BOdG
FL domingo contrajeron ma
trimonio en- la intimidad, los dis
tinguidos j6venes Herminla
Cueto y Dick DiPietro, hija ella
de los esposos Herminia y An
gel Cueto y el de Mary y Jose
Di Pietro.
Actu6 en- la ceremonial ell no
tario Bert Valdes y fueron los
padrinos la Srta. Emilia Cubi-
Has y ell conocido joven Peter
Scaglione.
Muchos y valiosos regalos re.
,ibieron.
Pasaran en- Miami los prime.
ros dias de su luna de miel.
Por su dicha hacemos since.
ros.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
NOTAS SOCIALE

paffa ,sera presentado por el
Trio.
Julia Munoz es la "gallega"
inimitable y Pillar una DANA jo-
ven de mucha gracia.
Ell p1blico respondent a este
beneficio por las simpatias que
los Munoz han sabido conquis-
tar como amigos del muy apre-
ciado Gilberto Delfino.
Bale
Ell domingo Sc verificara el
bale infantil organizado por la
Logia Sacerdotisas del Hogan
No. 2 de la Orden Caballero de
la Luz.
Para los ninos Sc ha fijado ell
Iprecio de diez centavos, con el
fin de cubrir los principales' gas
tos.
Las hermanas sacerdotisas la
bcran con su acostumbrada te-
nacidad y prop6sito construct
vo.
Les auguramos un exito COM
pleto.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
KENT WOMAN KILLED
IN FELTON, ACCIDENT
Mrs. Maggie Frear Struck By Auto
In Front OF Home

Struck by a car as she stepped
from her home TO the road last Fri
day night. Mrs Maggie Frear, 70
years old. was instantly killed. in
creasing the States highway death
toll to IS for the year.
William Birmingham. 19 years old
of FELTON,. driver Of the machine, was
taken into custody by State police
but later released under bond to
await a hearing. The accident oc-
CURED about a half-mile west OF
FELTON,. In addition to internal in
juries. the woman's chest was crush
ed. MrS Frear was the aunt of How
ard R. Moore. prominent farmer of
near Milford and the great-aunt of
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes. wife Of the
managing editor of this paper. Flu
neral services were held at the Ber-
ry Funeral Home on Monday after
noon with interment in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery at Camden.
During the same period last year,
Delaware's traffic deaths totaled So.
Six persons have met death in auto
accidents in Kent county this year,
compared with eleven last year.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
EBEN A. TOWNSEND
DIES In THE WEST
President of DagsbOrO Bank Served
As Sussex Comptroller

Eben A. Townsend. IS years old,
president of the First National Bank
of Dagsboro and a leading business
man in Sussex county for many years.
died Monday night, October %, at a
hospital in Little Rock. Ark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend went to Little Rock
several weeks ago, the former hav-
ing been in i'll health for some time.
Mr.. Townsend. who served as coun-
ty comptroller from 1928 to 1882, was
a director Of the Noxema Chemical
Company of Baltimore. He had real
estate interests in Sussex county and
formerly was in the lumber business.
For the past few years his chief in
terest was the local bank. He also
was active in work Of the Methodist
Church.
A son of Capt. Eben Townsend. a
well known ship master when Indian
river was a thriving waterway. he
attended the Wilmington Conference
Academy and then returned TO Days
boro to take charge of his business
interests.
Mr.. Townsend is survived by his
wife. the former Nora Bunting. and
the following children: Eben A.
Townsend. Jr.. and Charles P. Town
send. Dagsboro; Mrs. Howard W.
Bramhall. Georgetown, and Mrs. Le-
land S. Burton. Lewes.
The remains arrived in Dagsboro
Thursday. Funeral services will be
held today at 2 P. NJ. from st.
Georges Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
POULTRY LOCAL DINNER
VIII Be Held At Georgetown Grange
Hall On November z

Plans have just been completed
for the soliciting committee of the
nine Sussex poultry locals to honor
the committee obtaining the great
est number of members with a tur-
key dinner to be held at the George
town Grange Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, November z, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Leon Todd, secretary and treas
urer of the Northeastern Poultry
Producers Council. will be the speak
er of the evening with C. r. Snyder.
county agent. POSTMASTER and song
leader.
While the meeting is planned spe-
cifically for the soliciting commit
tee. the committee on arrangements
has expressed the feeling that with
such an outstanding speaker pres
ent any member of the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association
should be allowed to attend. Reser-
vations must be made with the local
chairmen before Saturday. November
T. Price is so cents per plate and
the time $3.50 o'clock.
Local chairmen and their ad-
dresses follow: Ed. McIlvaine,
Georgetown: F. NJ. Gum. Jr., Frank
ford: George Ellis. Ocean View:
Henry Johnson. Selbyville; Pratt
Cooper, Delmar: Charles Conoway,
Greenwood; Frank Austin. Milford;
George Postles. Milton. Mrs. Gran
vile Bryan, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
SEARS, ROEBUCK co.
READY FOR TELEVISI0N
H. A. UIrlch States Dover Store Has
Set Equipped For TeleVision

Anticipating the advent of televis-
ion. Sears, Roebuck and Company
has equipped major models of its
new 1910 Silvertone radios with a
revolutionary Super Unit" making
them instantly available for televis-
ion broadcasts. Mr.. Ulrich. Dover
store manager, announced today.
A complete assortment of 1910
Silvertones has been received at
Sears and are now on display in the
radio department
practical commercial television
broadcasts. or "telecasts' as they are
called, are still number of years in
the future" explained Mr.. Ulrich.
Experimental work conducted in
New York has not been able to cast
an image farther than As miles.
Therefore. those people who are
waiting for television to arrive be-
fore buying new radios will have a
long wait
But, when television does come"
said Mr. Ulrich, Owners of 1910 Sill
vertone console radios will be able
to receive telecasts' by merely add
ing a converter unit to their SETS,
for they are equipped with tele-
vision sound outlet.
The "Super-Unit" is an exclusive
feature of Silvertone console ra-
dios. and was designed and develop
ed by Sears technical laboratories.
II contains built-in television con-
verter band so that the sound chan
mel of television may be received
the radio. Outlets are in
CTum 10 Page .. Pleass)
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
OFFICERS NAMED
AT UNIVERSITY
John NJ. Rhodes, Whining
ton, Cadet Major; Other
Activities Are Listed.

Major r. W. Argo, U. s. A., head
of the Department Of Military Sci
ence and Tactics at the University
of Delaware has announced the ap-
pointment of student officers Of the
r. o. T. c. battalion for the college
year.
The cadet majorship. the highest
honor that a student can get in the
way of a notice in the battery goes
to John NJ. Rhodes of Wilmington.
The appointment of officers is based
on both camp and college work. All
officers named are members OF the
senior class. The battalion is COM
posed of four batteries. Those named
in addition to Rhodes are as fol-
lows:
Captains: A. J. Green. W. NJ. DUFF
fly. Jr., r. V. A. Harra, V. M. Boyce,
C. c. Sutton and C. W. Wagner, of
Wilmington; W. E. label, Jr.. of
Haddon Heights. N. J. Wagner is
captain OF the band.
First Lieutenants: S. G. Saltzman,
L. D. Shorter. Jr.. and S. w. Barto-
shesky. of Wilmington; Reid F.
Otedi nS VI NtWdIhs -. y. DeuSOus VI
Montchanin.
Second Lieutenants: C. F. Tugend,
Jr.. P. j. Cotty. and E. J. Warren, of
Wilmington; w F. Humphries. of
Camden, N. j.; R. W. Bartlett, Hill
crest: T. J. Tobin. Elsmere: ]. L.
Dickinson, Townsend; C. r. Baker.
Pittsville. Md; J. j. Walsh. Ashley;
T. NJ. Hatcherson. Elmhurst; J. L.
Marvel. Georgetown. and ]. ID.
Slaughter of Smyrna.
The Esq Players, the outstanding
dramatic group at the University of
Delaware. has selected the cast for
the prese ntation. on November Is.
of "Our Town" Thornton Wilders
Pulitzer prize play. Joseph Dannen-
berg. who has appeared in previous
presentations by the E-52 Players,
will be stage manager, and the play
will be directed by Dr. C. r. Kase.
The cast follows: Walter Smith,
Robert Walls. Hiram Bennett, Phyl-
lis Wood. Jane Trent, Frank An
nand. Jane Hastings. David Buck
son. Ellen Simon. Ralph Margolin,
W. II. Richardson. Jack Neeson,
Helen Adams, and Bernard Able
man
CTIn 10 Psh .. PJsassl
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
A. C. A. ELECTIONS HELD
In SUSSEX COUNTY
Miles 7. Mills, OF Milford, Chairman
In First Representative District

During the week of October is, the
County Agricultural Conservation
COMMITTEE. cooperating with County
Agricultural Agent C. R. Snyder and
the various community committees,
held A. c A. elections in each Rep
resentative District.
The results OF these elections were
as follows:
First District-Miles T. Mills,
chairman; E. l. Webb, Frank Vib-
bert, Wilbur Simpson and Thomas
Mills, all of Milford.
Second District-C. Z. Ocheltree.
chairman; J. r. Barwick. Carl Tuck
er. Albert Condor, Greenwood; Earl
White. Bridgeville.
Third District John o. Baker.
Chairman; J. Paul Hastings, George
town; R. o. Boyce. George Ellegood
Seaford. J. J. Allen. Bridgeville.
Fourth District-H. E. Roster
chairman. Martin E. Johnson. Ebe
Layton. Parker Wheatley. Laurel;
Frank C. E3kridge. Bethel
Fifth District-F W. Bradley,
chairman. ]. Raleigh Ellis, Paul
Kenney, G. C. Workman, H. Ray Bur-
ton. Delmar.
Sixth District-R. w. Lingo. chair
man. George Donoway. Raymond v.
West. Granville Messick. Millsboro:
Ashland Collins. Georgetown.
Seventh District-F NJ. Gum,
chairman, Frankford; Alfred Lynch,
George Bennett. George Smith. ]. B.
Dickerson. Selbyville.
(Tum to Page .. PleAssl
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
OCT. 81 DEADLINE FOR
SOIL BUILDING WORK
Delaware Farmers Receive Notices
From e, A. Taylor, Chairman

C. Arthur Taylor. Harrington. re-
minds Delaware farmers that Octo-
Der 81 is the closing date for carry
ing out soil-building practices un-
der the 1889 Agricultural Conserva-
ton program.
This means that credit will not
be allowed under this years pro-
gram for practices carried out after
October 81. Taylor explained.
According to preliminary reports,
outstanding progress has been made.
by Delaware farmers taking part in
the program, in the carrying out of
soil-building practices this year Not
only were there increases in the
amounts of practices carried out. but
real progress was made this year
in the kind of practices performed.
CTurn 10 Page ,. Plsase)
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
@HIGHLETS' DOWN
SEAFORD, LAUREL
IN GRID GAMES
Sussex Teams Defeated
By Scores Of 1910 And
60 In ThrilIers.
DISPLAY FINE FORM
Barney" Briggs Charges
Still Undefeated After
Playing Four Games.

Those who were worried about the
chances of the Milford High School
football team at the opening of the
season, have been given some real
food for thought. if they have been
lucky enough to witness the "Bucs''
win their first four games. and at the
same time keep their opponents from
crossing their goal line.
Each team they have played with
the possible exception of the Pierre
S. dupont Jay Wees. have greatly
outweighed them. Despite this OBJ
vious disadvantage the HighIets have
stopped goal line threats. and opened
a powerful offensive that has caused
more than one lower Delaware foot
ball mentor to scratch his wool and
wonder just where those lightweights
get their drive and power from.
A score resume Of games played
to date:
Milford 14-Georgetown
Milford 6-Pierre S. DUPONT 0
Milford 19-Seaford
Milford 6-Laurel
This splendid record is most graf
flying to football enthusiasts of Mil
ford. II should make Coach Barney
Briggs. who has been and is doing a
splendid job with these youngsters.
feel proud. for the energy and the
spirit with which he abounds is re-
dected in the ardent play of his
charges. who just don't know how to
quit
The scores of the Seaford and
Laurel games follow:
Seaford High Schools football
team lost to the strong Milford High
School team at Seaford last Friday
afternoon. 10 to 0. It was the first
defeat of the season for the Seaford
eleven after having won one and tied
one.
The Milford "Bucs" early in the
second half opened smashing pow
er attack that bewildered their heav-
CT1m 10 Paes J. PIesssl