davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-13
kroz Partiju i FederaCiju ju.

Socijalisticki Radnieki Kalendar
"a 1912. godinu je izasao il STAN
pc poslat je svi1na onima, koji su
poslali porudzbine "a NIGGA. Mas
ovogodisnji kalendar sadrzi raz-
novrsno stivo, koje &c zadovoljiti
svoje citaoce. Citavi niz odabra-
nih savremenih clanaka, O raznim
drustvenim znastvenim pitanji-
ma, pisani su cd nasih clanova.
Pored toga, u MEGA su unesene
razne zanimljive poucne price,
novele, posalice odabrane pesme,
te citavi niz slika. Kratko reGeno,
mas kaledar "a 1912. godinu kako
sa stivom, tako s lepotom mad
masice sve druge kalendare. O.
tuda je pozeljno da dodje u sto vi
Sc ruke radnika radnica naseg
jezika.
Oni radnici radnice koii budu
kupili mas kalendar ucinice dve
dobre stvari: Prvo sto &c Sc oni
sami, citajuci mas kalendar, upoz-
natl S mnogim drustvenim pitanji-
ma, sa kojima trebaju da Sc upoz-
naju i, drugo, sto &c ma tai nacin
pomoci stvar radnickog oslobodje-
MIA. Pored toga, mas kalendar ne
samo da je najbolji najboljim
najpoucnijim stivom i lepotom, ne
20 je on najjeftiniji Cd svih dru-
9Th kalendara owe velicine. Owe
potvrdjuje, da nasa Federacije ne
izdaje kalendar, niti drugu svoju
literaturu i novinu radi profita
nego radi prosvecivanja radnika
naseg jezika.
Mas kalendar mama sluzi kao
neutrality-suspicious. sredstvo, is
to tako kao sto nam sluze druge
nase knjige nasa novina. Mas je
cili oslobodjenje radnicke Nase
ispod morije klasne vladavine, a
da bi radnicka klasa mogla sebe
osloboditi, ona Sc mora marksls
ticki prosvetiti deleonisticki or
ganizovati - ma politickom eko-
nomskom polju. A posto nijedna
druga organizacija ovoj zenlJ
nezagovara oslobodjenje radnitke
klase medju jugoslavenskim rad
nicima, osim nase Federaei ije, o.
tuda ona Ii S. L. P. uopste) "a
sluzuie moralnu materijalnu
potporu Cd svakog iskrenog zdra
vomisleceg radnika naseg jezika
Samo ma oval nacin, on &c postu-
pitt u skladu svojih svoje klase
interesa; samo ma oval natin on
&c pomoci ubrzati da nasa kla-
sa postigne svoje oslobodjenje.
Jedna Cd nnogih pomoci nasoJ
opstoj stvari, jeste da svaki takav
radnik i radnica kupe po jedan
primerak naseg kalendara i porec
toga, da poruce po nekoliko prl'
meraka da i'll prodadu svojim pri-
jateljima poznanicina. Ma ova1
nacin nasi slobodoljubeei radnic:
i radnice pomoci &c nam da mas
kalendar "a 1912. godinu sto pre-
rasturimo da do sto wise radnic
kin ruku dodje.
Dakle, saljite porudzbine "a So
cijalisticki Radnicki Kalendar zf
1912. godinu, nasi simpaticari
prijatelji radnickog oslobodjenja
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-13

OFe kaO / SVake g0d1De, Sye
Subdivizije Socijalisticke Radnic-
ke Partije ueestvuju u godisnjoj
a f i, poznatoj, p d imenom
Thanksgiving Bazaar "a par
tijski glavni organ, WEEKLY
PEOPLE. Nasi Ogranci tlanovi
u ovom opstem nasem podhvatu
uzimali su aktivnog ucesea, a ta-
ko &c einiti owe godine.
Ogranci clanovi prinili su sa-
birne liste "a gornju svrhu, koje
trebaju da iskoriste, trazeci Cd
svih clanova nasih simpaticara
da priloze ma njih po moguenosti.
No posto neke partijske subdivi-
zije priredjuju lokalne Thanks
giving" afere u korist glavne a.
fere, koja &c Sc odrazati II New
Yorku, nasi Ogranci tlanovi
tim mestima trebaju da pruze sva-
ku mogu6u pomoc pri priredjiVa-
nju takvih afera. Jer san1e pemOeu
svesrdne tesne kooperacile sa O.
stalim subdivizijara, u-pesi &c
biti postignuti.
U Milwaukee, Wis, mesne sub
divizije d S. L. P. priredjuju
Thanksgiving" aferu u nedelju
16. novembra, a mesne bubaivizije
Detroita, takodjer priredjuju siic-
nu aferu sa banketom zabavom IL
cetvratk 90 novembra Ma zabavi
IMAGE odliGan program, ma ban
ketu pozvali su Aaron Orange-a,
cak IL New York, koji &c biti CLAW
nj govornik. l subdiviZiie arzaVe
Ohio prirediuju Thanksgiving
Bazaar" sa banketom koncertem
oleEeiaiio' w. Ne0eiJ" co.
Ee'ii'ia d. ios "i'i ia A0-I.'" -
stoJace SC IL iA' 'iii'i "'''s''''~
Nih '"'"A"' d l." ''A''.'' P'- '
glavnog govornika, druga Edward
A. Teicherta, drzavnog sekretara
S. L. P. Pennsylvania.
Ne saiiio hasl ei"h0'l } e'' ''l
poSe'ioci iiasih -' s''s enc '.so
ostall cl'aoel i'EAD-'AN'AA 80
'ei "o"Ju u" po'e'e soi"' "
'aAo I'd ouou posee
h''e sHa"o'" fos'eo '' az = an
''i eo0i-i"'
poSleoio '.''e ~ ''''
p III oio! i"'"
soJ e"ei "'i'i' N.Y. % '''
leOiio
i"'i'io Nc n0' oe -a = " '"-N' 49,
~ Je u
oA'''l' o. N0'4 'e Wv '00- Y 'O
o' ..' ~,
NJ S'o ~ li'0''' s '''''A
Viiie' z'Jeuiio "a 'i'eSA'o-l'
'oi'' oN'A A''o '' wv
'AAe L" ~
~ 'ie'o 'e'e' i''A L. ''N'l
nan De'iol' ool N"o
'ei iiiNo ii'' - 0No' ~ ''' ''' ''e'
oui A"o poAo' (. VIZ eo'0-
III in'
D L. 'eoe'ihNa Je o''"
s'aAoiii posieoo 90 A0''' -
piIi'ou olo 9'o'
| niue Aes'' mas Ie
speSno' ~
Ao'u 'e o'l -'lo '' '
Je olia uspes"" 'l'
'i'o' "'-.0' ols
iiosl p'eA' s''' 's
elahh oie'ei"no o'i A"o ''
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-13
Pise: L. PetroviG, r. b, 1886.

Burzoaski odnosi proizvodnje su
poslednji antagonisticki oblik dru-
1tvenog procesa proizvodnJe -
ne antagonisticki smislu indi-
vidualnog antagonizma, nego u
suislu onog antagopizma. koji po-
ficu il uslova, sto okruzuju zivot
poiedinaca drustvu; isto vre-
me, proizvodne sile, koje Sc razvi-
iaju u utrobi burzoaskog drustva,
stvaraju materijalne uslove "a re-
Senje toga antagonizma. Ova]
drustveni poredak sacinjava, rad'
toga, zavrsni odeljak preistoriJs-
kog stupnja ljudskog drustva.
KARL MARKS.
u gornjem citatu izrazene su
dve strogo vazne podjednako
strogo naucne tvrdnje. Jedna je
izrazena prvoj polureceniei
poslednjoj recenici; druga je IL
razena drugoj polurecenici. Pr
va tvrdnja sadrzi u sebi, teori-
il, oslobodjenje proletarijata j ce-
loga covecanstva; druga tvrdnja
sadrzi sebi put sredstva toga
oslobodjenja - Socijalnu Revolu-
ciju njene elemente. Uzete po
redu prevedene ma prostiji je-
xix, te tvrdnje glase:
1. Kapitalisticko drustvo jeste
poslednje drustvo povesti CO.
vecanstva, koje pociva ma klasa-
ma, klasnim razlikama klasnim
borbama.
Ova tvrdnja predstavlja smrt-
nu presudu kapitalizma.
2. U utrobi kapitalistiekog dru-
stva poradjaju Sc j razvijaju oni
element, koji &c mu uciniti kraj
i koji &c dostaviti nuzan materi-
jail "a jedno novo, wise drustvo =
bez klasa klasnih razlika klas-
nih borbi.
Ova tvrdnja govori dzelatu,
koji &c izvrsiti pomenutu presu-
du, te materijalu gradjevina-
ru, IL kog pomocu kog &c Sc "a
snovati to novo drustvo.
Pre- no sto otpocnemo operisati
ovim tvrdnjama, valja nam u
kratko izloziti one nauene istine,
m kejima Sc one zasnivaju.
PRVO: Podela drustva ma kla-
Sc belezi Sc cd poeetka pisane is
torije. Ona pocinje tamo, gde Sc
preistorijski prvobitni komuni-
xam privodi kraju. Ona je neiz-
bezni rezultat uvadjanja, privat-
ne svojine mad sredstvima "a pro-
izvodju.
Prvobitni komunizam pocivase
ma zajednickoj svojini, zajednic-
kom radu zajednickom uzivanju
plodova rada. Ova zajednica uk-
ljucuje zajednicu interesa svih
elanova drustva, a gde je ovo pra-
vilo, tn ne moze biti nj reci o
klasnoj podeli, klasnim suprot-
nostima klasnim borbama.
Medjutim, cim Sc u drustv
pofne pojavljivati privatna svoji-
ma, ono Sc odmah pocinje cepati
u glavnom ma dive klase: ma po-
sednike svojine i neposednike svo-
jine. Prvi postaju gospodari, dru-
gi robovi. Ova klasna provala, o
va klasna suprotnost povlaci "a
sobom klasnu borbu. Rodjena i
zori starodrevnog drustva, ova
klasna borba najzad razdire to
druStvo.
Ma njegovim rusevinama die
Sc feudalno drustvo. Privatna
svojina njemu produzuje. O.
pet ma pozornici iska Gu klase,
klasne suprotnosti i klasne borbe.
Religiozni ratovi u 16. II. veku
samo su verski oblici borbe izme-
dju kmeto gradjanstva 8
jedne strane te svetovne i duhov-
ne vlastele druge. Ova klasna
borba najzad razdire feudalno
drustvo.
Ma njegovih razvalinama die
Sc kapitalisticko drustvo. Idealis-
ii 18. veka sanjahu, da &c ovo
drustvo doneti "slobodu, bratstvo
jednakost" "a sve ljude. Ali u
ristenjem feudalnog drustva nije
unistena privatna svojina, ko-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Heard And Ouerheard''
'Grumbling Heard in Ranks of Republican, Mayor Coyle Seeking Public Utilities Com
 mission Appointment-Nick Mona Latest
 Aspirant for Athletic Commissionership.

WdImtu III ulJOItd party CI" cleS.
 Meantime, another candidate has made his appearance. He is former State Treasurer Guy B. Holt, west Hartford, who has been identified closely with the wing of the party controlled by U. s. Sen. Maloney and J. Francis Smith.
 Holt definitely is in the race for a public utilities appointment. Some of his packers point out that a team of Coyle and Holt would be strong one--Coyle, an ardent fighter against the utilities at New Britain, ana Holt, the conservative.
 Backers O. Coyle have not dis played great enthusiasm for the tie-up however.
 The new deputy Secretary of State is a woman, for the first time in history. She is Miss Mar garet COnnOrs. Bridgeport, who has been described as the nations first "G-WOman." So when the writer went to interview her, he expected to find tough, hard faced character who talked out of the side of her mouth and owned a prize selection of revolvers and automatic rifles.
 But no! Miss COnnOrs turned out to be 25, feminine, a charming c0nversati0nalist-- making no eff forts to give a grilling or a third degree--and simply, a girl like other girls.
 You know" she said. That e. Woman" business is a little wrong.
 I only worked in the legal diyi- sion of the Department of Justice as special investigator"
 Miss C0nnOrs is lawyer, and has a law office at Bridgeport. For one summer she worked ill the Attorney Generals office on an index. Now she's first assistant to Secretary of State Mrs. Chase Going WOOdhOuse.
 q find the job tremendously interesting and I expect to learn great deal in the next two years" Miss ConnOrs said. She gets mp at a. m.. every day to catch the early train from Bridge port to Hartford.
 Rep. Patrick J. Sullivan. Leban- on Democrat, is a candidate for state highway commissioner.
 Sullivan, who lives in New Lon- don county, is member of the State Central Committee from the 20th district, and is a road builder. He is close to state comp troller John M. Dove, who holds considerable power in eastern sec tionS of the state.
 A. Sidney Lynch, West Haven, also is said to be a candidate for the highway post--if Commission CT William J. Cox is not reap pointed. Lynch is said to be friendly with John Golden, New Haven leader who is extremely close to Gov. Hurley.
 
 State Sen. Samuel H. Malkan, D.. New Haven, wouldn't be un- happy if Gov. Hurley appointed him as State Athletic COmmis- siOner. But, few days ago, Nick Mona, who holds position in the New Haven County jail admins tratiOn. appeared at the capitol and reports were he, too, was a candidate for the post.
 There are more candidates for appointment as State Liquor Con- trol Commissioner than there are legislators. Latest candidate: Charles E. Mahoney, D.. Windsor, State Central Committeeman from the seventh district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
PUTNAM GIRL j, NOW A QUEEN
Barbara E. Lawn Wins Winter Sports Title at
 Middlebury College
Special to The Democrat

Middlebury, Vt, Feb. 13-Barbara E. Lown. Putnam, Conn.,, and Will liam J. Bursaw. Jr., Danvers, Mass, were crowned Winter Sports King and ueen of the Tenth Annual Middlebury College Winter Carnival here today by Professor Robert Davis, before crowd of 3,200 spec tors who were on hand to witness the colorful coronation ceremony.
 Following the coronation, which was held on a specially lighted ard cons tfucted ice rink. the royal couple from their throne of ice were enter tained by musical ice skating show highhghted by series of special figure skating numbers by Isabelle Jones and Cynthia Pettinger of the Skating Club of Lake Placid, N. Y. The Rink and Queen were then taken by a horse drawn sleigh to the Mccullough Gymnasium where they were the guests of honor at the Carnival ball.
 Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock the ski events will start with the downhill race on the Worth Moun- tain Trail. In the afternoon, the sallom roce for men will be held on the Pleiad Trail while the wo- mems slalom will be held on the Bread Loaf open slope at the same time. In the evening a student writ ten and conducted play entitled "Fleecing the Greeks" will be pre- sented at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
BY CAPT. VICTOR H. KING Instructor of Physical Culture, West Point
Written for NEA servic

Written for NEA Serv1c
 West Point, N. Y-Here are two rally tough ones today. They are not particularly difficult to do but are very strenuous if repeated enough times. They are great for the entire body, especially the mid- de section, both back and front.
 Lie on the floor on your back, legs together and arms outward along the floor, palms down. Raise your legs slowly up and overhead and touch the floor with your toes, as I am doing in the photograph. Lower your legs slowly back to the starting position. Your legs must be kept together and fully straight throughout. Repeat as many times as you can.
 A more strenuous variation of this exercise can be had by lowering the legs until about 3 inches off the floor and then bringing them up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
By JACK AMMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

Hartford Conn. Feb. 13-(UP) -Grumbling has broken out ill the House against the Republican leadership.
 The extent and strength of the discontentment is not known, but organization leaders say it doesn't amount to much. These leaders readily admit there is some dis affection, but they claim the con- fidence of a vast majority of the Republican House members.
 Leaders of the unhappy group are said to be Rep. Walter Howe, Litchfield, who was defeated for speaker by Rep. Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr.: and Rep. E. Lea Marsh, Jr., Old Lyme, who was candidate for House leader, but lost out to Rep. William L. Hadden, Orange.
 Some grumbling also was re- ported from MiddleseX county where former State Senator Charles J. Arrigoni, Durham, still maintains an interest in politics.
 Organization leaders said they also had a report that five repre- sentatives from the New Haven area were going off the reserva- tiOn, but after diligent investiga- ton couldn't discover who they were.
 Backers of State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley prOfessed not to know the reason for the under cover sniping. But from other side came complaints against remote contror' of the legislators by Chairman Bradley.
 Organization leaders denied this charge, and then added: How can you run party without dis cipline?"
 No issue has yet arisen which would provide a test of strength between the two groups. But busi- CT days are ahead, and the grumbling may break out into the open. Perhaps, as one Organiza- tiOn man put it, the complaints may be part of a play. It works this way:
 Grumbling is heard. The organ izatiOn rushes to find out what the trouble is. and, to SoOthe the anguish of the grumblers, con- sessions in the form of power and jobs are distributed. Happi- ness prevails.
 Mayor George w. Coyle of New Britain is receiving increasing mention for appointment as state public utilities commissioner. Several influential party men are working to further his candidacy, which has been received with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
V. F. w. COMMITTEE
 MEETING TONIGHT

A special meeting of the military dance committee, Wheeler. Young Post, will be held this evening at the home of Israel Qreenblatt, chairman of the committee. Mem bers of the V. P. W. committee are asked to meet in front of the post office at 6 D. n. when automobiles will be provided for those planning to attendfi Final reports will be given and reservations checked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
FATHER LOSES RACE TO COURT

omaha. Neb.. (Up)--A father travelled ali.nlght from Torrington. WyO.. 10 omaha to aid his son, David poade, %. who had wired that he had been arrested on c irgf. fle violation. Poad0 arrived in court jlIit after Judge c. ], Beutiiard had lined ihe youth e9750 for GSlYing q truck with faulty brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Today's Exercises Double You Up-To Straighten You Out

Cant. Victor H. King, U. s. A, as on duty at the U. S. Military Academy as West Point as Assist ant Master of the Sword and Inc structor in Military Gymnastics and Physical Culture. From his years of exprienc with West Point cadets and others, including gym classes for women at West Point, Capt. King has written series of I2 articles outlining his favOrite caIlsthenics, of which the article blow is the tnth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Doctors Formula
 Helps Liver Bile Flow Freely
Right Way To Relieve Constipation and Feel 'sTip. Top" In Morning

If liver bile doesn't flow freely erery day into your intestines-constipation with it's headaches and that 'half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. F. NJ. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish bile.
 Olive Tablets, being purely regetable, are wonderful! They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but ALSO help elimination. Get box TODAY! 15t. 3ot. 6Ot. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK STATEMENT FEBRUARY 1. 1941
This Bank owes its depositors

This Bank its depOsitors s3816O72252 To pay its depotors the Cash in vault and deposit York, Boston and Waterbury banks $399986980 United States Bonds ................. 8s3300OOOO Municipal Bonds Direct obligations of towns and cities, mostly in Con- uectcut t........................... 49656720 Canadian Bonds. Bonds of the ion of Canada and its Provinces able in United States Dollars 1,051 Railroad Bonds. Mortgage liens rail- road properties in the United States 2,898533576 Public Utility Bonds Bonds of the best electric light, gas, water and telephone companies, a rule secured by first mortgage plant of. the Company 2,703,18958 Bank Stocks Capital stock of banks in New York, Boston and Connecticut. 1,235, ,95209 Real Estate Loans. First mortgages real estate in Waterbury and rounding towns ........,,..,,....... 16V7O,75880 Collateral Loans Loans stocks and bonds pledged as security ........... 282l55.70 Pass Book Loans. Loans savings bank pass books pledged security 73,00829 LOans Unsecured Joint notes of responsible individuals ....,..,..,..,, ll,68T62 The Mutual Savings Banks Central Fund Inc. 4 fund created for the purpose ot making sure the payment Of deposits in Connecticut savings banks s...............,..,.."..,... SSSSOs22 , Banking Houses ...,,,....,..,.,,,,., 22bO00O0 Other Real Estate Most of this property b Income producing and t B believed will be sold for more than book value 44ei3OoIO Real Estate Sold Under Contract ..,.. io4,TiG40 Surplus This is guarantee fund. elniuaed from surplus earnings and s the amount thh bank has in above the an1ount owing itT GepoelsOrf 4giCB92ig
 ssi09o4es stsioIeo4sb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

left and overhead and 50 on for several full swings. Then stop over head and swing them for several full swings in the other direction.
 In doing this exercise your feet should describe one large circle after another, the circumference of which is at all points about 3Ninches off the floor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
STOP OVERHEAD IN SECOND EXERCISE
md overhead and continuing in this

Start the second exercise exactly
 as the first but instead of lowering your legs back down, swing them slowly around to the right, feet close to the floor, then on around to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

England has banned the import of muskrats except under govern ment license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

IT PAYS 10 buy the Central Stores way.
IL locations In Detroit.
LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection,
under $50: don't pay the long price
buy direct from distributor. ROGERS CO..
261s East Grand boulevard at vladuct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
COREY BUICK

11165 GRATIOT, Cor. GUNSTON
CHEvROLET-is37 Master ds luxe town
sedan; radio and heater. Price cut
fron $375 to &27s: trade; easy terms.
1460e Grattot.
4-door sedan, heater,
clean; owner. University 1-xe97. 1ss15
steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

LECTRIC refrigerator: used: 10 trade
for piano. tap Mack. Plaza 1924
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

STUDIO couch with back and arms, gl2
Benson. 1924 Woodward. Evenings
Sunday 1 20 4.
lTWo-PIECE living room suite, IS3s So
American Furn. Factory. <e21 Cd. River.
UNCLAIMED new 3-pc. bedroom suite I;
terms. WARDS Outlet. 7434 Harper.
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
CADILLAC STORAGE. 18TH q TUXEDO
s-PC. USED dining room suite: good con
dition; $40 cash. WARDS Outlet, 7434
Harper. ut Townsend
sx12 RUG. So Benson. 1924 Woodward
Open evenings. Sunday, TO 4.
3-Pc bedroonp suite. spring and mattress.
$3.50 Unteed FUN; l4l0 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
H0ME-.BARCANS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS and APPLIANCES


ACCOMMODATES trial. BIrhY vUL-
TAGGIo ACCORDION STUDIO. 1003s
lCratiot. Olive 045O.
ACKNOWLEDGING price. $500: Ike
new, SIS; terms. castigiione, sie0 Gratiot.
CONSOLE PIANO
Can you pay SIS down and assume 10
mo. instruments without carrying charge
on q lovely little Cinderella spinetf Inspect
same At 1920 LivernoiE.
OPEN Ewes, . p. NJ, SUN. Us
DRUM sET-six pieces, Including cymbals
excellent condition.; sacrifice 4427
Hurlbut.
PIANO - Upright, used. $40; good con-
dition. City Music, 74i2 Mack.
WURLiTZER Baby Grand 40 bass ae-
Gordon. lessons, case. $50. Cherry OISe-
Swaps
ELECTRIc refrigerator: used: 20 trade
for piano. 74i2 Mack. Plaza s424 a
| Rud:n. nvr1 CmnrIs~s
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
OVERLOOK

The stork made Overbrook an
other call on Tuesday, September
23, and left Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Miilman a baby girl, weighing
pounds and IA ounces. Mrs. Alcott
of RehobOth is the nurse.
Mrs. Ella Truitt who has been
spending two weeks in Philadel-
phia with her daughter, Mrs. Neva
Williams, returned home on Satur-
day evening.
Clarence Campbell and daugh-
ter Helen spent Friday night and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell.
Gregg Whedbee is a student in
the Southers College in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell
in Lewes Saturday evening.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at 10 a. m, followed by 'class
meeting at eleven by the leader,
Green Birmingham.
John White, Sr., who has been
making his home with his son, Lew
White, and family for several
years, wandered out near the
marsh, while Mr.. and Mrs. White
were in Dover last Friday, and fell
face down with his cane in his
hand. When the family returned
home he was absent. The police
were notified and with neighbors
they searched all day Saturday and
a part of Sunday morning before
he was found. The family has our
sympathy.
Thomas Mitchell, Sr., of Lewes
spent the weekend with his son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Jr.
Miss Bessie Ellingsworth and
Miss Helen Williams of Milton
spent Sunday in Newark and Will
mington visiting friends.
Mrs. Catherine Williams spent
the weekend in New Castle.
R. G. Houston of Georgetown
called on his son, John w. Hous-
-on, recently.
Mrs. Estella Johnson, Mrs. Min
lie Davidson and Mrs. Clara Sharpe |
made business trips in Baltimore
Hundred ON Wednesday.