davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
LOS ENFERMOS EN- Ell SA-
NATORIO DEL centric
ESPANOL

Estan recluidos en- ell sanato-
rio del Centre Espanol, en- ell
Bayshore Boulevard, los siguien
ties enfermos y pensionistas 10
Sc Garcia, Luciano Alvarez, Ma
nuel Bouza, Ricardo Casal, Ro-
CELLO Perez, Javier Couto, Pa
bio Garcia, G. Pardo, Roberto
Rodeiro, Ramon Cueto, Francis
co Goldeiro, Jose Castellano, Ma
riano Paniello, Agustin Facen-
da, Victor Costa, William Fa-
dial, Higinio Alfonso, Carlos We
ga, Generosa Tejeiro, Adelaide
Rodriguez, Esperanza Vega, Ha
tie Alvarez, Marta Mayo, Clio
vannina Barcelona, Rosalia Rus
50, Lola hi Salvo, Jean Livore y
Antonio Acebo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
PALABRAS DE MIGUEL LO-
RENTE
Tn PrecIoso Uppercut
del Chino

Indignado porque algunas per-
sonas Green que hubo "compo-
nenda" zen la pelea de anoche
entire Chino Alvarez y Ricardo
Hernandez, Miguel LOrente, ell
%conocidO experto, que Sc ha!la-
ba de segundo en- la esquina del
Chino, nos hizo estas declara-
clones: "Yo no me presto a go
rros" en- ell boxeo. No fue un 1e-
rechazo el golpe que derrib6 a
Hernandez como 81 le dieran
con una maza, sine un upperc0t
corto de contraataque, descar7
gado con la derecha.
90 dej6 como muerto y pudo
haberle roto varios dientes. -
.Cuando cay6 Hernandez, corrie
ron a darle f%rotaciones lie rea-
nimaron.
"Con csc mismo golpe fu6 que
perdi6 Bob Fitzsimmans la faja
de campe6n".
"Algo asi como 81 le hubierar
dado con un ladrillo. Y 20 solo
digo la verdad y 10 que VIZ
Queda complacido el viejo a.
migo y I'm verdadero perito en-
problemSS de los puhos,
La gaceta., 1939-07-01

Moscu, julio Eel fiscal ge-
neral del Soviet, NJ. /. Pankra-
tyeff, le ha llamado la atenci6n
a los detectives rusos sobre 81
nqmero de personals inocentes a
las cuales detienen la acusan sin
base justificada.
'Sobre la exactitud del traba
10 de investigation, dice Ell fis-
cal, depende Ell destino de la eau
sa y de las personals acusadas.
"Demando que no Sc Ieven
personals a juicio sin an funda-
mento s6lido en- cuanto a los car
Cos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
Firmo ell Presidente la ley ~nacional de alivio
Censur6 la exclusion del Proyecto Teatral
y otras pratidas

Washington, julio 1.-Firm6
aver ell presidente Roosevelt la
ley nacional de alivio, de Sl.755-
600, 900, pero al mismo tempo
critic6 algunos aspectos de la
medida por cuanto proporciona-
ran molestiaS Y desigualdad a
mas de 1900, 900 de ~ciudadanos
americanos.
mo puedo deiar de firmar es
ia ley porque 81 no 10 hiciera pa
ralizaria inmediatamente todos
los trabajos de auxilio."
Requiere la MEDIA que los
iornales de seguridad en- dife-
rentes lo~calidadeS no sean varia
dos en- un grade mayor de lC
justificable por las diferencias
IN el costo de la vida pero en- Ia
misma clausula Sc requidre ell
manteniemiento del promedio de
los corrientes jornales naciona-
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
LAS TROPAS JAPONESAS
M PoSICIONES FREN.
TIE A LAS

Paris, julio l0-Las nOticias
del Extreme Oriente indican
que en- la frontera de la Mongo-
liza Exterior y ell M~anchukuo Sc
prepare una nueva batalla en-
ire nipones, mongoles y rusos.
Los japoneses dicen que espe-
ran un ataque al nordeste de La
go Dor, en- la vecindad de Kan
jurmiaO y Amukoro, en- contes-
taci6n por ell ataque de aviaci6n
que ellos hicieron ell martes en-
Tamsk, a 60 millas del Lago.
I'm tren cargado con tropas nj
ponas lego a la frontera.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01

Winston Churchill, ell illus
ire politico conservador, ha
dicho que la actitud del go
bierno. en- estos momentos, es
la 1nica possible.
Los frecuentes insultos V de
saires por parte de Alemania,
dice Churchill, revelan que pc
siblemente 10 peor sucedera y
que sera muy pronto. Los me-
ses de julio, agosto y septiem-
bre seran de extraordinaria
tension. Estoy de acuerdo con
ell primer ministro en- que a
travesamos un periodic de Pc
ligro. ...
Churchill insiste en- que Guam
10 antes Sc complete ell pacto
de asistencia mutua con Russia.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
UNA PRINCESA GRIEGA Sc
Case CON UN @
ITALIANO

Florencia, Italia, Julio 1o-La
Princesa Irene, hermana del
Rey Jorge II de Grecia, Sc case
hoy con Ell duque Aimone de Spo
leto, pariente del reg Victor Ma
nuel.
Tuvo lugar la ceremonial, con
la asistencia de so personals de
sangre real, en- la eatedral San
Ia Maria del Fiore.
HicierOn ell viaje desde Ingla-
terra para asistir al matrimo-
MO, ell duque y la duquesa de
Kent.
Preside la ceremonial el rey
Victor Manuel, en- compahia da
Ia reiua Elena,
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
LA INDUSTRIAL TEXTIL DEL.
SUR RECHAZA Ell MINIMO
DE 3212c LA HORA

Washington, julio I'm
representante de la industrial
textil del sur pide al admins
trador de la ley de jornales y
horas, Elmer F.. Andrews, que
no applique ell jOrnal minimo
de 32R cts. la bora, recomen-
dado va por ell Comite Texti'
Industrial.
Hablando en- representation
de los duenos de telares, K. B.
Lewis, de Durham, Carolina
del Norte, sugiere Sc manten-
ga ell presente minimo de 25c
que acknowledgements tendrG
que ser aumentado en- octubre
a 80 centavos.
Gran parte de la legisla-
ci6n liberal ha fracasado, d.
jo Lewis, por la excesiva pre-
cipitaci6n. Debe actuarse cor
mayor cautela, en- justicia ? ~
dos"
Representa- la Association de-
Lewis, ell 80 por ciento de los
telares en- ell sur y ell 95 por
ciento de los que Sc oponen q
csc aumentO.
Ell aumento seria recibidc
por mas de 10000 personals.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01

Con respecto a los patroncs
de la industrial de construction,
ell energico alcalde LaGuardia,
que va los conoce bien, dijo ha-
&c pocos dias, refiriendose a la
Building Trades Employers As
ISOLATION "Yo creia qeu vues.ra
organization era buena. AlgTl-
mas personals me habian dichO
que 20 estaba equivocado, pero
refuse creerlas, Mas ahora Sc
cue 20 estaba equivocado".
mo Sc de ninguna ~organiza-
ci6n que haya declaraciones
mas irresponsible, mas exage-
radas, mas injustificadas, que
la de vosotros. Digo este sin re-
serva y no reclamo p~livilegio.
ST la industrial esta en- las condi-
clones que vosotros decis, estoy
convencido de que vuestra es la
culpa". ST no cesais de hacer fal
sas declaraciones voy a poner
fin a las construcciones en- eSta
ciudad. No voy a tolerar ell rotor
no del feudalismo en- New York.
Y no hago diferencia alguna en-
ire obreros y patronos cuando
Sc trata de metodos "raqueterls-
tas".
Hace pocos dias, en- Pennsyl-
vania, un notable economists Il
beral senal6 como peligroso Ell
contubernio de patronos y obre
ros de la industrial de cOnstruc-
ci6n, mencionandolo como una
etapa incipiente del fascismo
norteamericano.
Y las palabras del alcalde La
Guardia, que no acostumbra a
mentir, revelan que en- csc ra-
mo la "podredumbre" Sc extien-
de.
Pero 10 peor es que ell ma a.
fecta no solamente a New York,
sino a otros muchos estados.
ICiega Dios a los que quiere
perGer?
La gaceta., 1939-07-01

Firm6 ell Presidente la ley ma
cional de alivio, pero al mismo
tempo hubo de criticarla pOr
las clausulas que algunos seno-
res congresistas lie agregaroa,
con Ell apoyo de la mayoria.
mo firmarla, dijO ell Presi-
dente, equivaldria a poner fin a
la obra de socorrer a los que ca
recen de trabajo''....
la ley probablemente impon
dra una rebaja de jornales en-
los districts del norte y ell oeste
Y un ALA en- aquellas parties de
la naci6n que tienen un china
mas calido".
Mala como es la ley, por las
notifications que Sc lie han
hecho, Ell jefe de estado decide
firmarla.
Optic por ell NAL menor, de mo
do que no Sc quedaran sin en-
pleo y sin medios de vida milo
mes de personals.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
"No retrocederemos". Politica local. = Ia
Ley de Alivio. = TRACTION en- la Farandula. =
La Guardia habla. = Mongolia exterior.

No retrocederemos 81 Polonia
es agredida-afirma "Marica"
Chamberlain.
Adolfo Hitler, que 10 "persua
diera" en- Munich, espera que ell
primer ministro britannica, de-
bill Y veleidoso, Gambia de pare
Ger.
Quien "vendi6" a Checoeslo-
vaquia y Espana, dos naciones
-piensa Hitler-bien buede So
portar que yo, "hOmbre provi-
denciaf", me apodere de Danzig.
Chamberlain, sin embargo, a
firma que arrinconara ell para
guas y tomara la espada.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01

Repetimos 10 que hemos dicho
va en- mas de una OCCASION: no
apoyamos a ninguno de los can
didatoS a miembros de la junta
electoral, nj directa nj indirec-
tamente, pero lie pedimos al pIe
bio que use su inteligencia y dis
cierna 10 que mas lie convene.
ST es cierto que Ell Sr. Ferrer
esta apoyado por una Clique
politica que lie seleccion6 desde
Tampa sin contar con ell sentl-
miento de los "latinos', muy
pocos votos alcanzara.
Nosotros teniamos entendi-
do que era I'm candidate indie
pendiente; pero despues de 10
que hemos averiguado, pensa-
mos de otra manera.
81 ell grupo que lie escOgi6 cree
que ell pueblo latino es un reba-
no de carneros, equivocado esta,
81 nos hemos opuesto a 'os
candidates de la Mesa de los
clubs civicos, por su sistema de
imponer o tratar de imponer
candidates, l6gicos es que nos o.
pongamos a los candidates dc
este o aquel politico prominen-
tie.
Queremos elecciones honra-
das y sabemos que para conse-
guirlo es menester elegir ciuda-
danos sin ataduras que los inca
paciten para actuar con absolu-
ia impMrcialida.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01

AMABLE INVITACION

Nos envia para su fiesta de
mahana una amable invitaci6n
ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. 7
de los Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc.
Mas de 800 personals amorza-
ran mahana en- la planta baja
del hermoso edificio de la Move
ma y Gale l6, segdn los estima-
dos hermanos Cuervo y Castro.
Sc ballard, como decimos en-
las notas sociales, en- ell piso alto
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
lCREDITO
RIO PARA LA SECRETA-
RIA DE LA GUERRA

Washington, julio Ell Con
greso aprob6 aver un credito
complementary de 1923, 400, 900
para la Secretaria de la Guerra.
Este dinero Sc gastara en- su
cast totalidad para expansionar
ell cuerpo aereo.
Tan pronto la Comisi6n mix
ia del Senado Y la Camara Sc
puso de acuerdo EN- los detail ),
la ley Sc remiti6 a la Casa Blan-
ca.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
81 POLONIA ES ATACADA,
LA DEFEN.
DERA

Londres, julio LA Acti-
tud del gobierno es ahora fir
me invariable en- cuanto n
as promesas hechas a Polo.
mia,
Los diarios conservadores
aseguran que 81 Polonia es alta
cada, la Gran Bretaha ira a Ia
guerra con Ell pals agresor,
La gaceta., 1939-07-01

dente de la Universidad de Lui-
siana.
Hizo juegos malabares este
caballero con mas de $780, 900
de la Universidad, sin contar ell
medic million en- bonos.
No tardara en- ser atrapado
Y entonces nos enteraremos, por
medic de sus palabras, de todos
los detalles intimos del "chivo"
escandaloso.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
LOS LIE VEN.
DEN MUNICIONES A CHI.
MA

Hong Kong, julio 1'-Agen-
tes alemanes han firmado aqui
un contrato para vender NUM-
clones de su pals, americans y
belgas, al gobierno chino, con
un valor de 100000 de libras
esterlinas. Sabese que algunos a
viones amerieanos figuran tam
bien en- Ia transaction.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01

En- ell Gltimo asalto de la "pe-
lea" politica derribaron ell pro-
veto teatral, que parecia ase-
gurado al interceder por los go
micos" la actriz Srta. Bank
head.
Fue una puhalada cruel, pro-
pia de ciertos politicastros, la
que le asestaron a los pobres ar
tistas.
Los politicos, farsantes cast
todos. actores que descarada-
mente mienten al pueblo y lie en-
canaan. sin escrdpulos Sc ensa-
eron con Ell "teatro'.
~ este 10 condena tamblen
81 Presidente... un politico de co
raz6n que trata de servir a los
mas Y los mejores.
La gaceta., 1939-07-01
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde de hoy.
Nublados parciales. Vientos mo
derados. Maxima aver, 80 gra-
dos minima, 7s,
La gaceta., 1939-07-01

No Sc ha podidO encontrar
todavia al mas celebre ladr6n
de estos 6ltimOs amos, Ell presi-
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
THEME SONGS

II is not too much to expect that
the bow made by televisiOn at the
New York Worlds Fair will event
ualIy be as great a contribution to
the civilization of Tomorrow as the
telephone that first attracted atten-
tion in the yesterdays of the Phila-
delphia Centennial.
Since the beginning of the pres
ent century, moving pictures, sound
pictures. motor transportation, ra-
dio communication and airplanes
have arrived and are I'm common use
Today. 2.
The ceremonies in the opening of
the Fair were most inspiring. Peace
was the theme OF the addresses. The
Fair itself was presented as a SYM
bol of Utopian hope. What a wonder
full lot OF comfort we Americans get
out of "reassuring" ourselves, even
though those "reassurances" often
point in opposite directions.
o.
The theme in Washington is also
peace-and "GOIdarn it" we are arm
ing to the teeth to fight for It. even
though our Government finances are
chrOnically in the red, and appease-
ment still one of many hopes.
Europe claims to have every mod
ern variety of gOvernment-inelud-
ing Democracies. Nazis. Fascists.
Communists. etc. Each claims that
it has sure remedies for Saving the
people" They are ready for war this
minute. What a mixture there is of
theme songs.
1oday's theme songs of Mexico
and Bolivia are as old as right and
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

wriHs, which ever have met .n NOR
tai combat. "s' - 'st ~ .'f 'f'
A wild dictatorship has seized the
Republic of good neighbor" Bolivia.
Dictator Busch seizes the pFesiden-
cy Of the Republic, and suspeDds the
legislative and Judicial functions OF
the government. Busch explains, like
the rest OF them. that he Is engaged
in Saving his people"--for Demoera-
cy. ..a +.,.
President Cardenas of Mexico, who
sticks up for Democracy heads the
National Revolutionary Party in that
country, and revolutionary" is a
mild way to explain the antics of
that Government in its wholesale
confiscatiOns OF American property.
In a theme song of his own Sec
retary of State Hull on July % in
lofty, eloquent terms commented on
MexfcO's theme song as follows:
Specifically. it is proposed to re-
place the rule of just compensation
by the dule of confiseaticn. Adoption
by the nations of the world of any
such theory as that would result in
the immediate breakdown of conf
dence and trust between nations, and
in such progressive deterioration OF
international economic and CONNER
eial relations as would imperial the
very foundations of modern eivili-
zatiOn."
One question which arises 10 tFou-
bic all thinking American citizens
concerns the future attitude of the
Washington Administration toward
MexicOs theme song.
The answer is clear, unless it
turns its back on these ringing words
of Secretary HILL when he declar-
ed:
'"The policy of appropriation of
those lands without any payment as
required by law and equity and JUS
tice. places this Government in sit
uatiOn where it must either assert
and maintain with all vigOr the doc
trine of lust compensation. or else
acquiesee in the repIdiatiOn and
abolition of that dictrine. Obviously
It cannot adopt the latter course. To
do so would make it a party to an
undermining of the. integrity which
would characterize the normal rela-
tions between all nations and their
peoples"
This theme song is as old as civil
ization-for il makes progress the
hopes of Tomorrow. and integrity
synonymous in international fela-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Townsend had
6s guests over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Townsend of West Chester
Misses Edna Mae Vadakin and
Catharine Jewell spent the weekend
with relatives in Chester
The Sunbeam Glass of the NJ. T.,
Church school held its monthly bus
mess and social meeting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mills ON
/ Monday night.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Macklin on Greedy avenue. is be-
ing newly painted and all necessary
improvements made.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust and
son Leroy spent Sunday in Milton as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Smith.
Mrs. George Warren and daughter
Ethel Mae and Mrs. Mia Martin were
Wilmington shoppers recently.
Mrs. w. II. Clendaniel, Mr. and
Mrs. George Derrickson and daughter
Marie spent the weekend at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Weldon Dickerson and son Ronald
have moved to the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson, near
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and
daughters Bessie and Betty of He'd
ding, N. j., were weekend guests of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Morgan and family.
Extensive repairs and painting
have been made at the home of Mrs.
Laura Walls ON johnson avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. William Rust had as
guests on Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. William NAPLES and daughter.
Sylvia and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust.
The Children's Day services will be
held in the NJ. E. Church Sunday eve
ming, June IL. The Sunbeam Glass.
with Mrs. J. p. Johnson. teacher, will
have charge.
Services Sunday as follows:
Class 10 A. NJ.
Church School IL a. NJ.
Children's Day service 1880 P. NJ.
Slaughter Neck
Church School 10 A. NJ.
Preaching IL A. NJ.
Cedar Neck.
Church School 2 p. NJ.
Preaching P. NJ.
Rev. Melvin whcatley, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
HOW ABOUT THIS WAR!

A year ago the President and Con-
gress agreed that in case 1t was nee
essary to prepare for war that they
would do so according to plan
which they worked out at the time,
and which was called "a notice" to
certain nations in Europe of Ameri-
cas- intentions when the time arriv-
ed to get ready for the forthcoming
bloody event. 1t was perfectly sim
pie. 1t didn't cost anything to make
a program.
The program proved to be so skill
full, and so full of the promise Of Sc
curity to keep the United States at
peace with the world. that the pres
ent Congress spent much Oratory on
the subject of remoteness from the
dangers OF war. Then It decided to
push the idea along. That's how
these mammoth appropriations were
prepared for peace-time-prepared-
ness-for the war that we wouldn't
get into, anyway.
Everybody seems to be satisfied,
including the groups that. range from
pacifists to the fighting-ist kinds of
military and naval leaders. Congress
apparently obeyed public opinion in
providing program for more and
greater ships. bigger. better and
more planes; a stronger and more
efficient army, because the whole
idea was Peace-ino war to claim
American boys for cannon-fodders.
How about this war? In its pres
ent stage it is fight over neutral
ity. That question involves our sup
port for the democracies. our boy
colts for the autocracies. But the
cool heads still reason and argue in
favor of the most popular notion OF
all 1. e.: Let Europe settle its own
troubles in its own way. because we
cant settle them. for them. Ameri-
can taxpayers will have enough to
do. to settle the bills.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Watch for mildew during warm
muggy spells. when the relative hui
Z mitlity is above 90. Mildew may ap-
I pear in a few hours on clothing in
closets. OH shower curtains and other
household textiles. or on floors. fur
niture. leather bags or shoes. which
are poorly ventilated. II may appear
also in badly lighted locations. or ii
damp house has been closed up for
while.
IL fabrics must be stored. put them
in a dry place. Articles in trunks
ir the cellar often mildew because
the cellar is commonly damp or poor
~ ventilated.
Mildew is fungus growth. ex-
plains Louis r. Whitcomb, Home
management specialist of the Exten-
sion Service at the University of Del
3ware. Characteristic mildew spots
are gray. green. yellow. or black.
They may vary i'm size from a pin
point to a cent. Once in the fibers
OF fabric. mildew stains are next to
impossible to get out. Cotton is more
susceptible than wooden goods.
Oh iedbltI DdSS VI SiOCo' a NiO"th
of mildew can be brushed off if found
promptly. and the article can be
washed Cloth bindings of books con-
tain so per cent or more of starch
and gum and are a favorable place
for miidew fungi to flourish. A coat
of clear lacquer on the covers and
back will protect book covers from
mildew and also from reaches and
waterbugs..
When several articles start mil
dewing. the whole house probably
needs to be thoroughly dried out and
aired Even in summertime a good
remedy is to run the heating plant
for few hours. leaving the windows
open for circulation. Floors and
woodwork may need wiping with a
damp cloth containing little wero-
sene.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
FELTON,

days last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown of Au-
dubOn, N. j.. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jester last weeiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Potter. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence White and Mrs.
Thomas Barnes of Wilmington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jones
on Decoration Day.
Mrs. AIaude Reynolds. Miss Alber-
ia Cornelius, Miss Margaret MeTrick
and Mrs. Edmund Harrington were
dinner guests of Mrs. T. Scott Purse
in SeafOrd last Wednesday evening.
The annual Children's Day service
will be held in the NJ. Z. Church on
Sunday evening, June IL, at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. Annie Culver of Dover spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anna Gooden.
The Home Demonstration Club met
last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. Fl. Eaton. The subject for
the afternoon was Care OF the
Feet" Mrs. Herman Bradley and
Mrs. Laurence Keller had charge of
the discussion during which many
helpful hints were given for keeping
the feet comfortable. The July meet
ing will he held at the home of Mrs.
Benjamin Hughes.
Miss Harriet G. Cain who recent
ly graduated from the University of
Maryland. College Park. Md, is
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cain.
Mrs. Vella Johnston of Cynwyd.
Pa, has been visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Clarence Case and son of
Centreville, Md. spent Decoration
Day with relatives here.
Robert Creadick who has been at
tending Syracuse University. SYRIA
euse, N. Y, is spending his vacation
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Le-
land Creadick.
The FELTON, High School Alumni
Association will meet on Friday eve.
ming. June 9, in the high school au-
Gitorium. The business meeting will
begin promptly at 7:45 p. M. follow
ed by a program and dancing.
Lee Harrington of Trenton. N. j..
spent several days last week with his
mother. Mrs. Walter Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shuts OF
Wayne, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Layfeld of Philadelphia, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lynch last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Taylor spent several
days last week with her daughter.
Mrs. Ivan McMullen in Perryville.
Nelson Hammond and Edmund
Harrington attended the races at
LanghOrne. Pa. on Decoration Day.
Mrs. V. NJ. Long of Selbyville Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. ID. A. Petry last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadiue at
tended the Nurses Alumni dance in
Milford last Friday evening.
The l.. r. l.. held a State institute
last Saturday afternoon In the NJ. f.
Church. Groups of children from all
over the State took part in the pro-
gram.
The Torbert Brothers have enlarg-
ed their grocery business by taking
over the entire first floor Of the I.
o. o. F. building. New equipment
and other improvements make this
an attractive up-to-date store.
Miss Jane HILL daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Hill. is one of the
fortunate ones to win a trip to the
New York Worlds Fair in contest
recently conducted by the Whining
ton Morning News.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Workman and
daughter Betty. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Workman and daughter of
were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Everett.
Work has been started on the in
of the town water system
under a WPA project.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

son.
Glass History, Emma McGlnnis.
Glass Will. Herbert ROtherlnel.
Written by Avis Maui and Robert
Martin.
Glass Prophecy. Charles Anderson.
Written by Elsie Schwindt and Will
liam Palmer.
Presentation of Gifts, Thomas
Webb and Betty Spayd.
Glass officers: President, Harold
Spayd; vice president, Thomas
Webb: secretary. Elsie Schwindt :;
treasurer, Avis Maui.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

WHEN you spend a dollar at home
you not merely get the worth of
your money. but you obtain share
in the increased prosperity of the
home town.