davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
DELMAR

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Mt.
Olive Church will serve a turkey
supper Friday night, April 12, in the
Social Hall of the Church.
Turkey with all the fiXings, includ-
ing home made ice cream and cake
for dessert will be served for soc.
The serving will start at 5 o'clock.
Miss Phyllis Hastings, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings of
this town, entered a school of den
tistry in Philadelphia on Monday,
April l.
MIR. and Mrs James McLernon,
who spent the winter in Florida, re-
turned to their home here last We'd
nesday
Jimmie Lee Davis spent last week
end with his mother, Mrs. Pauline
Meilham Davis at LanghOrne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hickey of
Washington, d. c., were recent guests
o: Mrs. May Lobdell and Miss Tillie
FTeeny
Miss Hazel Tatman of Bridgeville,
was the guest of Mrs. " j. Carmine
on Saturday.
Miss ElOise Wright, a student at
Western Maryland College, spent her
spring vacation here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright of
near town.
Beginning Monday, April l, and
cpEtippipg until the CLOSE Of .schpal,
June 4, the Delmar (Del) School
will open at S:15 and be dismissed
at O'Clock. Lunch periods will have
the following schedules: Grades l,
y, 8 at 11:30 a. m; grades 4. 5, 6 and
opportunity at 11:45 a. M; and high
school at II noon. Afternoon classes
will begin at l O'Clock
The members of All Saints Epis-
copal Church. Delmar, are plan
ming for parish mixer in the way of
a covered dish supper in the parish
house on Thursday, April 4, at 5:45
p. m, and the bishop of the Diocese
will be the guest.
Vernon Livingston who underwent
an operation at the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital Salisbury, a couple of
weeks ago is improving slowly.
Jack Ellis, of Washington. d. c.,
was a recent visitor with relatives |!
and friends here.
Mrs. William Guthrie is spending |
some time with her daughter in |
Washington, D. C.
Miss Hazel Gumpt of Baltimore,
and Miss Messenger of fredericksburg.
Nd, were guests of Mrs. Richard
Cullen on Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Humphries of Sails
bury, Md, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Ruth Humphries o.
Neal, to Alfred l.. Kelley, of Will
mington. Mr.. Kelley is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Kelley of this
town. The ceremony was performed
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother, by the
Rev. DIR. J. Leas Green. pastor of the
Bethesda Methodist Church, Sails
bury. The couple was attended by
Lhe brides sister, Mrs Fillmore Dry
len, of Salisbury, Md. and James A.
Kelley, of Georgetown, a. brother of
he groom. After a short wedding
rip the couple will make their home
n Wilmington where Mr.. Kelley is 4
by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Mrs. Lee W. Cullen visited Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Layton in BTidgeVille on
Monday.
Rev. J. T. Bailey of Georgetown
vas Delmar visitor on Monday.
At the town election on Monday,
April 1, the two incumbents and only
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and son Everett spent Sunday with
their parents near Woodeni1awk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
family entertained relatives on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Richards are
the proud parents of a son.
Mrs. Everett Hubbert of near Fed
eralsburg, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. win Hast
ings.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. EnOs. Nichols on
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey o. Hufnal
and children of Greenwood were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. =,
Cannon on Thursday.
Mrs. Enos Nichols entertained on
Wednesday last her mother, Mrs.
VIII Hastings and sister, Mrs. Ever
ett Hubbert Of near fredericksburg
Mr.. and Mrs john Hastings spent
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

Goslee Of Stockley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John II, Dingle Of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Tingle are
leaving this Thursday for Chicago
where they win live ct the Drake Ho-
tel before returning to spend the
summer at RehobOth.
Harrison Esham. who Is a student
at the Agriculture College OF the
University Of Delaware, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
MRS. C. T. Esham.
Mrs. Herman Gray and daughter,
Patsy, of Seaford, was a recent visit
or here to Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hickman, on Fhatch-
er street.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
RADIANT LIVING
THINK RADIANTLY
BY Rev c. NJ. Griffeth
Raztor kiil7naly M. 2. Chnreh
Ridgely. Md.


After all. the realm in which oni
lives is the realm Of the conscious
ness. And that realm is either {
happy realm or 1t is a miserabll
realm, according to the kind o
thoughts with which you people it.
shudder at the Wretchedness oi
! the thought-life of some that / have
met. Their minds are like dismal
swamps, dark, miry, treacherOus, the
lurking places Of the lizards of envy
the snakes of vengeance, and misas-
matte with the pOisons Of unbelief
and blasphemy
Others have / met who were ra-
diant with joy and fragrance, whose
minds were as sunny flower gardens,
filled with the roses of affection, the
lilies of purity, and the forget-me-
nOts of appreciation.
Why this difference? Here is the
secret which l discovered. One
group thought only of the things
that are negative, miserable and
depressing. While the other group
keep before their minds only those
things that are positive, cheerful and
uplifting.
Lift your thoughts and your
thoughts win lift you. Brighten
your thoughts and they will brighten
you. Ennoble your thoughts and
they viii ennoble you.
Think radiantly and you will live
radiantly.
AS St; Paul has written: What
soever things are true. whatsoever
things are honorable, whatsoever
things are Just, whatsoever things
are pure. whatsoever things are love
ly, whatsoever things are Of good re-
port, if there be any virtue and If
there be any praise. think ON THESE
things"
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

Miss Olive West, al PhiiaaeIphia,
spent the weekend here with her sis
ter. Mrs. John s. Tingle,
The Frankford Volunteer Fire Co.
answered two calls % serious fires
last week. Al clarksviile the home
OF Herbert Murray was burned.
AT Lorenzo Cl0gg's a field FIRE got
beyond control and was threatening
several homes and a large tract Of
woods.
About noon on Thursday this weak
they were called TO a feld FIRE on the
farm Of Granville Cannon, OF near
DagsbOro. His farm buildings and
woods were endangered
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

candidates, board clerk, William S.
Nelson, and tax collector. William
Fl Aydel0tte, were reelected and
sworn Ii for two years. Nelson has
been e board member for 10 years
and Aydelotte Tor Y years
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Monroe of
Omar entertained az a turkey dinner
Tuesday evening: Mrs. Nora Town
send, MIR. and Mrs. Chester v. Town
send, MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Z. Burton.
OF Angola, MIR. and Mrs. J, Edward
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
II HURCHE!C
IN MILFORD

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c. Greiner, Pastor
Sunday. April
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson {:
pleading for Justiee.R
HOO A. M. Morning Worship
Service.
1880 P. M Evening Worship
Service.
Monday. April s
Meeting of the teachers and Off
GERS of the Bible School. Place of
meeting to be announced.
Wednesday, April 10
1880 P. M.-Midweek Prayer Meet
ing.
-WELCOAE-
Whose hearkeneth unto Me shall
dwell safely, and shall be quiet from
fear of evil"
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr, Pastor

aT9
h SUNDAY April! p 1870 r-4
A
followed excellent class instruction.
of Old and New Tesa
M-Evenng girls The this
evening will be preceded by fellowship
service
Bible study discussion fellowship hour
Bible study discussion, fellowship hour.
Friday direction
] H.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
TMiIleyIs Certified Tomato Seed

TwILLEY'S RUTGERS was 6rst
N Weld over all strains at the Pennsyl-
vania Experiment Station Trials IN
1889. Twilley's Rutgers IS a sure crop
Der. outyieIding other varieties. Has
strong vines; is wilt resistant, and
produces large fruits throughout the
picking season.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

of Teaching the Book"
NJ. E HungerfOrd, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL T. 1890.
This helpful service, and
This
good school, the place where should be.
A M.-Preaching by the Pastor
6:45 will be the leader.
P. M,-Preachng
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 1880
persons these services.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH

Happiness"
d. d., Minister
SUNDAY, April. z 194O
tunty help younger churches of the world Every
Subject Man Who Fought
Suitable music from chaneel choirs A
waTmheaTted Always cordial welcome
Friends Lfes Jour
will speak. All people invited.
7:3O p Mvenng worship Prize
interesting worship Spend this hour
Adweek Service on Thursday evening 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. E. J. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Pastor
Sunday, April z
Milford CSt. Johns church, $3.50.
Seaford (St. Mary's church, $500.
RehOboth (St. Agnes Church) IL.
Georgetown (Redden Camp 11:00.
COnfessions-Before Mass.
Religious InstructiOn-After Masa
Holy Day and Other Services
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
Announced.

Announced.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL A. M.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at P. NJ.
in Grange Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
Sunday, April
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday. School.
HOO A. M.-Prsaehing.
1900 P. M.-ERening Service.
1880 p. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to all.
THE CHURCH or COP
Second and Pear Sts- North Milford
J. n. Evans, Pastor
Sunday, April 80
SPECIAL SERVICES
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
II 100 A. M.-COmmunion.
1900 P. M.-Evening Worship.
(Rev. W. ]. Milligan, OF Cambridge,
Md. will be the speaker in the even
ing)
Special Music a Feature.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30

only is unchanging in south
eastern Europe. Recurrent
rumors insist that the belong
ings of the entire family are
packed. But the Hungarians
are optimistic. Nothing can
daunt their belief that Hun
gary can stay out of the war,
even if their Rumanian neigh
Dor is involved. They are count
ing on the three dictators'
mutual jealousy. Above all,
they feel that Horthy stands
between them and Nazism.
Budapest swears that Horthy's
proverbial luck will save Hun
gary.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30

fegyvereiket, a tolteny keszle-
tuket, minden egyeb felszerele-
Suket, raktaraikat, s6t a tisztek
utazo taskait is. Mindez a ne
metek kezebe esett es akkor
a tisztek utazo taskaiban a ne
metek meglepetve lattak - AL
bridge ujsagiro is sajat szemei-
vel latta - AIT, hogy az angol
tisztek pazar vadasz ruhakat
hoztak magukkal Norvegiaba.
Piros vadasz kabatot, feher
lovaglo nadragot, lakk lovagl6
csizmakat, fekete kemeny va
dasz kalapokat!
Az angol tisztek tehat azzal
a gondolattal mentek Norve-
giaba, hogy oft good time"
var rajuk. AIT hittek, hogy egy-
kett0re megverik a nemeteket
es akkor szepen elvadaszhatnak
a norveg mez6k0n es erd6kben
es kenyelmes uri eletet elnek.
Mindez ARA mutat, hogy lebe-
csiiltek az ellenfelet, holott Al
bridge irja:
A nemetek kOnnyebben
dolgoznak, mint barmely mas
nemzet fiai. Talan mem dol
goznak mindig jol, de veriikben
van a dolog iranti akarat. XIII
lonbozo mestersegiiket alapo-
san megtanuljak es mivel a
hadviselest is mestersegnek
tartjak, AIT is alaposan meg
tanultak. Mem nezik lie az ell
lenseget, nagy dolgokat varnak
tole es exert mennek olyan ne
kivadult erovel a harcba.
Tudtuk, hogy az angolok
csak kirandulasnak neztek a
norveg teriiletet. De AIT, hogy
ilyen konnyelmiseggel indul-
TAX utnak, senkise hitte volna
feloliik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30
LEBECSULTEK AZ ELLENFELET

A legnagyobb hadvezernek,
Napoleon francia csaszarnak
vezerkari f6n0ke Berthier mar
shall volt, aki a hadvezetesr6l
irt k0nyveben a legnagyobb
binnek, sot ANIMAL is rosszabb-
max: ostobasagnak mondja az
ellenfel lebecsuleset. Meg tisz-
tabban fejezi XII ezt a Condo
latot a nagy francia iro, Hugo
Victor, mikor ezt mondja:
- Ne becsiild lie soha az ell
lenfeledet. Jaj annak az orosz-
lannak, amelynek egy bolha az
ellensege.
Egy amerikai ujsagiro, James
Aldridge, aki a North American
Newspaper Alliance reszere dol
gozik, a nemet diktator enge-
delyevel egyitt mehetett a ne
met katonai csapatokkal, mikor
azok Namsos norveg varosb6l
kivertek az angolokat es tanu-
ia volt az angolok esq nelkiil
valo menekulesenek. Jelente-
seben beismeri, hogy olyan ke-
seruseggel ir, amit egy elfogu-
-latlan ujsagironak mem volna
szabad erezni, de mem tehet
rola, inert felhaboritotta a gya-
van megszaladt angol tisztek
vegtelen k0nnyelmusege, anne
lyet tanusitottak.
AIT irja Aldridge, hogy az
angolok menekiilese olyan esze
veszett volt, aminor6l csak al
modni lehet. Hatrahagytak a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30
AMERrKAI MAGYAR HIRLAp

I available for the troops. By
the time they had collected
enough wagons, the elemen,
of surprise was lost.
A few months later Kar.
died on the island of Madeira
His son, Archduke Otto (wh,
arrived in the United States
in March to ..'study the federal
system of government" pro.
bably in preparation for at.
tempts to set up a Danube
Federation"), became the Pre-.
tender.
Hungary set to work, remov.
ing the ruins left by the World
War. Governments came and
went, swept away in a few
months, or staying long, as
that of Count Stephen Beth.
len, Prime Minister for ter
years. Peasants were landless
and the government made q
alf-hearted attempt to i'm.
prove their lot. But there was
nothing half-hearted about the
way Horthy dealt with the
Treaty of Trianon. Long be.
fore Hitler, he carried on a
crusade against the ever.
sailles system. The Allies had
restricted Hungary's army te
10000 officers and men. But
the capital was thronged with
officers in resplendent uni.
forms, and clandestine con.
scription was introduced.
Horthy was at first fascinat
ed by Hitler. The two of them
might wreck the Versailles
system. The Hungarian Re.
gent was a frequent guest ir
Germany. He paved the way
for an understanding between
II Duce and the Fuhrer. HI
welcomed Hitler's strong policy
toward Cachoslovakia. Alone
with Chamberlain, he believed
that the Nazis would take
only the Sudetenland and lei
justice prevail in Hungary
Last Spring Hitler crushed
Czechoslovakia. Horthy wa.
sure the Fiihrer would return
to his Slovakia, which hae
been Hungary's for a thous
and years. Instead of that
Hitler set up a puppet repub
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30

lie, at the mercy of Berlin.
Now Horthy knew that Ger
many's policy was to round
up all the small countries OF
the European East, and he
trimmed his sails accordingly.
Hungary watches Horthy's re-
actions closely. Hitler, the life
saver, became Hungary's Pub
lie Enemy No. l.
BecSapOtt a nadsol6.
Egg, kett6, hdrom 10,
Zone, two, three, bust,
The housepainter has fooled
us.)
Hungarian youth demonstrate
ed with this irreverent song in
the streets of Budapest. The
police arrived too late.
When World War II broke
out, Hungary's eyes were TO-
cused on the Regents palace.
A false step might mean the
end of the country's millen-
nial independence. Hitler want
ed Rumania's oil. Between him
and Rumania stood Horthy.
The Regent and all Hungar-
ians want western Rumania,
treasured Pennsylvania, which
they lost at the end of World
War I. Hitler expected Horthy
to attack Rumania, but Hor-
thy did nothing Of the kind.
Any one else failing to take
advantage of such an oppor.
tunity might have been ac-
cused of high treason, but not
Horthy. He can do no wrong in
Magyar eyes. The country un-
derstood his decision. Through
his government he restated
Hungary's claim to Transyl-
vania. He did not say that any
territorial gain OF present
would enhance Hungary's value
for Hitler, but all understood
that this was what he meant.
How long can Horthy hold
out against the dictators? 1t
may be mere coincidence that
his son Stephen is travelling
abroad on behalf of the State
Iron Works, while the other,
Nicholas, is in Egypt as chair
man of the Hungarian Egyp.
tian Trading Company. Change
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30

Keresztel6, eskiiv6, hazas-
sag, eljegyzes es sok mas ha-
sonic dolog csupa olyan hir,
ami mindenkit erdekel. Te-
eye meg AIT a szivesseget,
hogy necsak ismer6seivel, ha-
mem a lappal is k0z0lje mind
AIT, amir6l ertesiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30


nevezett magazin szives en-
gedelmevel k0z0ljuk. (Len-
gyel Emil j6 szolgalatot tett
Magyarorszagnak a k0zle-
meny megir&saval.)
The only head of a foreign
country for whom Fiihrer Hit
Ter has deep respect is Hun
gary's Regent Governor Nicho-
las Horthy de Nagybanya.
Hitler invited the Hungarian
Regent to visit him in August,
1888, and banging the table,
demanded the absorption of
Hungary's army by the mill
tary forces of the Reich.
Horthy banged the table, too,
and held his ground. Hun
gary's army still belongs to
him. A year later, Hitler again
banged the table, demanding
that Horthy let German divi-
sions traverse northern Hun
gary to outflank the Poles.
Again Horthy banged back,
and no German divisions were
sent across Hungary. The Re-
gent speaks a language Hitler
understands. Horthy's entour-
age is firmly convinced that he
has made a deep impression
on the Fiihrer.
Regent Horthy wears an Ad-
miral's splendid uniform, but
his country has no navy. He
is head of a Kingdom which
has no King. Although the
first man of Hungary, he
speaks Hungarian with an ac-
cent-in the Austro- Hungar-
ian navy, German was his Ian
guage for forty years. His re-
gime was the first in postwar
Europe to set up concentration
camps and to persecute the
Jews; yet today he is the hope
of all the anti-Hitlerites and
Jews of Hungary. The belief
has taken firm root that his
country is safe as long as
Horthy lives.
Horthy is seventy-two, but
looks less than sixty. His eyes
are excellent, his hands hold
the hunters rifle firmly, his
step is springy, and he can
still perform many tricks on
horseback. His Admiral's uni
form is studded with the de-
corations he received as an
active sailor. He wears his
cap at a young officers rakish
angle. He looks more English
than Hungarian. He can con-
verse with English, French,
German, Italian, Spanish visit
ors in their own languages,
and has good knowledge of
at least two Slavic tongues.
Regent Governor Horthy is
today in the crowded company
of three dictators. Hitler's
Reich fills the horizon to the
west and north. The Russians
are Hungary's neighbors for
the first time in history, and
if the Magyars dislike any one
more than Hitler, his name is
Stain. Mussolini eyes Hun
gary from a distance, and Hor-
thy considers him his country's
best friend. ''Don't worry,
Madame" II Duce told Mrs.
Horthy on her recent visit to
Italy, "the storm will pass"
Horthy's country is part Of
Hitler'S Lebensraum. No wheat
is betten than Hungary's. She
is the largest producer OF
bauxite, needed by the Fuhrer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30


ton in the Danube valley.
Should she fall, the brown
flood would engulf the Bal
kanS.
Stain has kept mum about
Hungary. Once a Russian army
tramped into it's plains. That
was a century ago, when the
Magyars fought their War OF
Independence against the Haps-
burgs. The Russian soldiers
eaItinguished Hungary's hope,
in the name of the Holy AL
lance, and the Magyars have
not forgotten. Nor have they
forgotten the five dismal
months twenty-one years ago,
when a native variety of Boil
shevism was triumphant in
their country under Bella Kun.
Horthy thinks that Stain has
for the time being no direct
designs on Hungary's indie
pendence. II Duce's interest in
Hungary is motivated by his
desire to maintain a balance
of power in southeastern Eu-
rope. He knows that extension
of the power of Hitler or
Stain would endanger Italy's
position.
Hungary's game is thus
vital for all Europe. Though it's
role is at this writing neces-
sarily passive, the country,
and therefore it's iron Regent,
may emerge suddenly on the
main stage. It's ten million in
habitants are hopelessly out
numbered by Greater Ger
many's hundred million and
Russia's hundred and eighty
million-but the Magyars are
the Finns' closest racial kins-
men and would exact a terrific
price from any invader. Hor-
thy believes that neither Hit
Ter nor Stain can just now
afford to pay that price. They
are interested in easier game.
Meanwhile the Regent can
play out one dictator against
the other, yielding to the in
evitable and preparing his
fences.
Horthy is Hungary's key
man. He can dismiss Premiers,
as he has done repeatedly,
and be sure that Parliament
will always ratify his action.
While it would probably be
exaggerating to say that he
has cornered the local market
of political wires, he pulls
more of them than Parlia-
ment, which indulges in bomb
astic speeches, or the Premier,
who takes the bows and lodges
rotten eggs. Hungarian law has
conferred immense powers on
the Regent. His veto is so
strong that it is almost i'm
possible for Parliament to
override it. His personal in
fluence is even stronger. He
has been in power for full
twenty years-longer than
Europe's other uncrowned
heads-and he knows more
about the diplomatic game
than his Ministers. Around his
person a legend has grown
up. Hero worship is Hungary's
favorite occupation, and Hor-
thy is Hungary's mythical
hero, perfect, infallible. He is
the living symbol of Hungary's|
agitated independence, and
peasants are awestruck in his
exalted presence.