davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01

western, Ohio State and Illinois
did in October.
If Michigan can complete its
schedule without a defeat or tie,
the Wolverines will be entitled to
the Big Ten title even though
Purdue wins the remainder Of its
games. Purdue's TT tie with
Northwestern would prevent the
Boilermarkers from claiming a
share of the title.
Minnesota has remote cham
pionship hopes, but it would take
a series of upsets to get the
Gophers home first. If Indiana
or Chicago upsets Michigan and
Purdue loses one of its remaining
games, the Gophers could share
in the title by beating Michigan in
the final game of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01

ing against Phoenix. Only Baker
is still on the injured list, ana 10
is probable he will be in condltloh
by Saturday. IT.
Phoenix has won every game TINS
year except one with the University
of Arizona freshmen, so reign do
favorites over the Ell Centre team
The locals. however, promise con-
tinued battle against the Arizoha
invaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01
BE CAREFUL. JOHNNY,

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1.-U.P(-
Johnny WeisSmuller, noted swim
mer and actor, driving home from
a party early today. glanced back
at the rumble seat of his automo-
bile and found his companion. Miss
Johnnie Graham, %, had diSap-
peared. A half block back, the swim
mer found two radio patrolmen
picking Miss Graham off the pave
ment. She had gone to sleep and
bounced out Of the seat. A lump on
her head was her only injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01

in a game that should bring out
every bit of football in the Ell Gen.
tro aggregation.
Ritter, who was in the Brawley
game only for a short time because
of an injured knee, has recovered
and will add his strength to the
local team. Fox was unable to
kick last week because of a bad
ankle, but that has healed and he
should do some noteworthy boot
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01
JUNIOR COLLEGE
TO PLAY PHOENIX

Climbing into big tnhe company,
the Ell Centre Junior College Arabs
will take the football field against
the Phoenix Junior College football
team at 8 o'clock Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01

The estimated per acre yield of
canning tomatoes in California is
So tons.
Nogales international., 1932-04-16
s., ID P 81 u! E4 IL f@R /,
\AH JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
PRACTICAL POINTERS

There are certain kinds of food that considered absolutely
necessary maintaining health and strength within the human
BODY should we'll kept mind and neglected The
humble egg rank among the first and most important
The egg ITSELF contains the necessary oodeemen to set
veu aame with life and noursh the embryo chick until
is able walk eat and breathe for itsefa wonderful
process know of nothing nature interesting Everything
needed for young bird housed within the eggshe for the
lege awakened by the gentle heat of the mothers body And
those needed things elemental factors the OF growth
How valuable the egg as food for humanity An authority
from which much that practical states that human
being needs one or eggs daily The expctan mother certainly
should have eggs daily children should have one at all
ages younger than puberty.
recall visit from famous Frenchnan, while after the
big war he eggs meal quite often when he was IN
New And why not The egg essential food for muscle
nerve and brain May admit that myself often eat three eggs
properly preparation breakfast
Eggs and milk in daily ration. Add to these full glass OF
orange you have of values that can't be beat But
one deved egg lust social dinners hadboed one with
lettuce isn't eggs all mean two or three soft eggs daily
One little orange odd mornngsu as well do without
The same sarveng milk three four glasses OF whole milk
daily is what mean.
Nogales international., 1932-04-16
Air Travel Getting Safer

We saw a report the other day on the aviation in
dustry which indicates that the building and opera
ton Of aircraft has suffered less from the industrial
depression than any other line of business More peo-
pie are flying young people growing up air
minded airpanes are getting better safer and swift
en- and it seems pretty safe thing to predict that by
the time the children Of today are grown UP air travel
will be as commonplace to them as automobile travel
is to the groWnups> of now.
We haven't the figures, but imagine that in
proportion to the number ofpeople who travel by air
there are no more fatal accidents than there are
among motorists Commercial aviation is getting safer
because safety the first consideration of the design
ers Of commercial aircraft Only few years ago
most of the planes in the airWere leftovers from the
war period Safety is not the first consideration in
military arplanes speed and nnaneuverabity are
the prime requisites there Army and navy filters have
to take enormously greater risks than passengers in
commercial airplanes should be called upon to
take.
And in fourteen years of peace the world has
learned much about making air travel safe than
it had learned in the nine years between the first
flights and the entry of the United States into the
war.
Nogales international., 1932-04-16
The Pursuit Of Happiness

We don't know who the happiest man on earth
IS, but we know who the unhappiest people are They
the people who thought they could buy happiness
have dried up, find themselves thrown upon their
own resources, and have discovered that those re-
sources not sufficient to bring them happiness.
We clio not know whether to feel sorry for these peo
pie, especially the younger ones, indignation at
THEN parents and teachers, for giving them Or per-
hitting them to get the wrong slant On life.
We confess to a considerable degree of indigna-
ton when we hear people advising young folks to bay
this that the ether thing because it will make them
happy, We think there very few commodities,
and those very inexpensive ones, that make any
material contribution to Individual happiness. Pos
session may enlarge ones sense of self-importance
Money may enable people to do things which give tenn
porary pleasure But the idea that the rich are any
happier than the poor is just as false now as it always
has been.
We think one of the real benefits of these hard
times to many people has been that it has forced them
to develop their inward resources and depend upon
their own efforts for happiness We have certainly
heard much more complaining from people who still
have good deal of money left than We have heard
from people who didn't have much of anything to lose
The who has learned in childhood to
get along with little is far better adapted to face
the realities of life than the one who has always been
able to buy whatever pleased his or her fancy Those
are the unhappy ones today-the ones who cannot
speed money as they used to spend-whie the happy
ones are those who never had any money to spend
Nogales international., 1932-04-16
KIRKBRIDE NEW
CHIEF ENGINEER
S. p. RAILROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, April -
Marking another step in an out
standing engineering career, w. H.
Kirkbride, since 1920 engineer of
maintenance of way and structures
for Southern Pacific Company, has
been named chief engineer of that
railroad, succeeding the late George
w. Boschke.
Appointment of Kirkbride was an
nounced here by F. L. Burckhalter,
general manager of Southern Pacifi
ic At the same time Kirkbride an
nounced appointment of w. M.
Jackie as engineer of maintenance
of way and structures. Both appoint
ments were effective April 1.
AS chief engineer, it was stated,
Kirkbride will continue to super
wise the work Of the maintenance
department, which he has headed
for II years. He will likewise direct
the valuation department of the
company. Kirkbride is also chief en-
gineer for the Northwestern Pacific.
Kirkbride graduated from STAN
ford University with the Pioneer
Glass" of 1895 and began his en-
cheering career as a deputy United
States mineral surveyor Before en-
tering service of Southern Pacific
as assistant engineer in 1902, he was
ass slant chief engineer in the To-
cation and construction of the Ser
re- Railway from Oakdale to Sonora
and Tuolumne, and in locating the
projected Shasta Mineral Belt Rail-
way from Anderson to Alturas
During wartime federal admins
tration Of railroads, Kirkbride was
chief engineer of the Pacific Lines
for the United States Railroad Ad-
ninistration, with officers here. He
was assistant superintendent of the
Sacramento Division of Southern
Pacific for number of years.
Jackie, who succeeds Kirkbride,
has been with the Southern Pacific
since 1907, and has been assistant
engineer of the maintenance de-
partment since 1918.
Nogales international., 1932-04-16
1| BRIRI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'lnIN
Gaining Ground Each Week

Our candidate for president-Franklin D. Roose-
velt-cont nues to make Roadway III the for the
Democratic presidential nomination. We say Cur
because this paper early in the campaign picked
Roosevelt as its choice for president.
The New York executive each week adds more
delegates to his list and if he continues to gain ground
he will be nominated for president the first bal
lot at the Chicago convention.
With his nomination almost certainty, voters
are now wondering who will be his running mate.
Some think it will be John Garner Roosevelt and
Garner would make ticket that could not be beat
Nogales international., 1932-04-16
TO PLAY ON NEW
SIZE DIAMOND
(By Ben Davis

City PlaygrounderS will try the
game next Sunday morning by play
ing on new size diamond. Instead
of the regulation size, with bases
Is feet apart, the distance will be
increased to so feet, and the pitch
ers box will be about feet further
back. This change is being made in
accordance with the practice now
used at the City League games in
Tucson, where around 20 teams are
playing, with games played every
night under lights. According to
Tucson players, the games are fast
er and more interesting as result
of the change. Players also use
spikes and gloves on the larger
diamond.
Efforts will be made to install
lights on the High School or some
other field, if an investigation dis
closes that the cost will be low
enough to be met here. Tucson pays
about Toe an hour for the lights on
the field there, which is low enough.
This Sunday Fox and National
Guardsmen meet in the first game
while Cheshire and the Govern
ment team tangle in the second
game of the day.
Canr.I;..n.r
Nogales international., 1932-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE

terest of the Corporation,
and which shall be consistent
with the constitution and laws of
the United States, the State of Ari-
iona, these Articles of Incorpora-
ton, and the laws of any foreign
country in which such business may
be in course of transaction.
G. A. Little, bona fide resident
of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
for more than three years, is here
by appointed agent Of this Corpora
ton, upon whom all notices, and
processes, including service of sum-
mons may be served at POI Trust
Building, NogaleS, Arizona.
The IncorporatorS Of this COM
pany, are as follows:
FRANK P. GARDINER, Van
Mugs California.
LESLIE E. MOORE, Huntington
Park, California.
ALBERT E. SHERMAN, Los An
geleS, California.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 18th day of March, 1882.
FRANK P. GARDINER (SEAL)
LESLIE E. MOORE +
ALBERT E. SHERMAN (SEAL)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
)sc.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES J
On this 18th day of March, 1882,
before me, M. L. WHITEHILL, a
Notary Public in and Tor the County
of Los Angeles, State of California,
residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared
FRANK P. GARDINER, LESLIE E.
MOORE and ALBERT Z. SHEER
MAN to me known to be the per-
sons named as directors in the with
in instrument and whose names are
subscribed Gfereto, and severally
acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
nv Official seal at my office in the
City of Los Angeles, County of Los
Angeles, State of California, the day
and year in this Certificate first
above written.
M L. WHITEHILL
Notary Public in and for the
County of Los Angeles, State
of California
s(NOTARIAL SEAD
MY Commission expires May
81, 1885.
E N d OR S E ENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
MISSION, Incorporating Division.
Filed Mar. 49, 1882 at 1000 A. M.
at request of Sherman & Sherman,
whose address is Ali w. Fifth ST.,
Los Angeles. California.
VIM. COXON, Secretary
BY PEARL SLAWSON
STATE OF ARIZONA
SIS
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed and recorded
at the request of Sherman g. Sher-
man, April 1, A D. 1882, at 9 A. M.
Book 2 Art. of Inc, Pages 482
WITNESS MY HAND and official
seal the day and year aforesaid.
ADA E. JONES,
County Recorder
BY M. G. Leatherman,
Deputy.
Nogales international., 1932-04-16
Standings

Eric Kuykundall and Clifford
Hurt, both of Patagonia, were visit
ori Wednesday in Nogales.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
ANOTHER LITTLE LINDY.

The information that a son had
been born to Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh, and that both mother
and baby were doing nicely. was a
bit of news that stirred national re-
joicing.
1t has seemed a most inexplicable
tragedy, that people who so deserv-
ed every possible happiness. who
had so won all hearts by their ex-
ceptionally fine qualities, should be-
come the victims of such a despic-
able act as the kidnapping and kill
ing of their beautiful older son. But
such is life, the rain falls on the
just and the unjust.
Col. Lindbergh has asked that
there should be no continued pub
licity about his son, and he is anx-
ious for him to have the chance to
grow up in a normal way, without
being constantly watched and OBJ
served. 1t is one of the ironies of
fate, that these young people, who
are naturally quiet and simple and
modest, should be- the centers of
such persistent and intrusive curl
osity, which is most distasteful to
them.
The indications are that their old
er son was killed soon after he was
abducted, so newspaper publicity
did not probably cause that tragedy,
though the incessant following of
the Lindberghs previous to that
event made them conspicuous tar
gets for such a blow. But the news
papers are not primarily to blame
for any undue publicity visited upon
these suffering young people. The
voracious curiosity of the public is
The underlying reason why newspa-
pers follow up the doings of such
)nes. The public can always con-
.rol such abuses, by refusal to buy
newspapers that print material that
prizes too intrusively into private
ives.
But anyway, the American people |
wish the Lindberghs all possible
happiness with the new little life,
With the hope that it may console
hem for the bitter griefs of the
Dast.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsville)

Mrs. Ida Derrickson spent the
weekend with her children in Will
mington.
Mrs. Mary Ann Derrickson, wife
of e. P. DerFickson passed away at
her home Thursday evening, August
IS. She was buried on Sunday after
noon. Funeral services were held
at the Sound NJ. E. Church. Inter
ment at Roxana cemetery. We eX-
tend our sympathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HOlten of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Eashum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lift Kitchener spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker have
entertained company the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gray spent
Friday at Pocomoke City, Md
Mrs. Harold Derrickson entertain
ed relatives and friends over the
weekend.
Services were held at Fenwick's
Island Sunday night by Rev. Moore,
the pastor of Selbyville Church.
Rev. Moore will conduct services
next Sunday evening about 1880 p.
m. This is a real spiritual treat. We
advise you to take advantage of it,
Charlotte Derrickson spent Sun
day with Althea Pepper.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams is very ill.
The members of the Ladies Aid
of Sound M. e. Church wish to
thank everybody who attended their
festival Saturday evening at Fen
wick's Island. They are going to
have another one in the near future
and hope they will be patronized
again.
The people are busy picking lima
beans and also starting picking to-
matoes and working in fodder.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
ROMANTIC WOMEN

A story could be written at this
time about the romantic women who
married for love and little else.
Many of them have seen how the
other half lives for the past year
| or two, when their husbands wearied
of the job of taking care of fam
lily and quit. A time when many
men have been out of work strains
the foundations of family life. If
there are riffs there, if the burden
is too heavy for weak man, he may
disappear some fine morning, and
leave the romantic little wife to ask
questions which can never be an
swered.
Love seems all of life to many of
these romantic girls. Under its Sc
ductive influence, all their expert
ences seem bathed in a halo of glory.
No sorrow looms ahead. The future
looks all good. If the man of their
choice is bit of cad, they trust in
the compelling power of love to cor
rect all errors. They marry a man
to reform him, and believe they can
do it.
Prudent experience, however, says
that the time to reform him is be-
fore he marries, and while he is still
on good behavior.
Many women carry this excess of
romantic feeling past their own
marriage, and it affects their deal
ings with their children. If their
daughters receive attention from
young men whose character and
habits are doubtful, the glow of ro-
nance still surrounds these rela-
tions. These women haven't the
heart to warn their girls against
such a questionable friendship.
Love in a cottage is a fine thing,
romance adds the touch that makes
life worth living, but love and ro-
nance are not all Family life has
to be built on solid achievement
The young man who does not prom
Use to be what the old timers called
a good provider", is a doubtful as
set. Better bring him we'll up to |
the mark and give him good long |
try-out, before you march up to the
with him, girls!
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
KEEP ON THE RIGHT SIDE

One good way to educate the peo-
pie of Delaware up to better auto
mobile driving, is to dwell upon the
special circumstances under which
accidents occur. According to sta
tistics, failure to keep ON the right
side of the road is one of the most
common causes of collisions.
There is a temptation to a fast
driver on a curving road, to keep too
near the center of the road. 1t takes
little more time and care to fol-
low the bends, and keep close to the
outer edge. He will have to slow
down a bit to be sure of not going
off the edge. So he is very apt to
wander over toward the left side. If
some car is coming swiftly around
that curve, and is hidden by trees
OF other objects, then it is very diff
ficult to avoid an accident.
1t only takes a second longer to
round the curve properly, keeping
well to the outside, and many driv-
ers would keep out of the hospitals
and out of lawsuits, if they would
conform to that precaution.
Then there are the impatient peo-
pie who can't wait until they get a
clear look ahead before passing a
slower car. They cut in ON curves
or on slopes where they can't see
the approaching cars. Many of the
worst accidents occur from this
cause. If the car which a driver
wishes to pass is running 30 miles
an hour, he will probably have to
run 40 or As miles an hour to get
by it easily. When a car at that
rate has a head-on collision with
another, considerable junk is going
TO be deposited on the surrounding
scenery. If the driver escapes suf-
flciently to be taken to the hospital
instead of the undertaken, he can
consider himself lucky.
People will live longer and avoid |
sorrow and loss to them
selves and others, if they will stick |
% their own side of the road, ex-
,ept when conditions make it per-
'ectly safe to pass other cars.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Webb and family
had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Clendaniel and family of
RehOboth and Mr.. and Mrs. John Glen
daniel of Milton.
Miss Norma Lofland of Greenwood is
spending the week with her aunt Mrs.
Millard Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Mayhem or
Wilmington are visiting Chas. Cal
houn and family and James Mayhem
and family of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman, Miss
Jennie Hoey and Ray Adams of Green
wood spent Sunday at Atlantic City
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hopkins spent Sat
urday with their daughter. Mrs. Roland
Illers of Pennington.
CollingswOod. N. j., are spending some
time with Mrs. Mollie Prettyman and
family.
Mrs. Harry Greenley and family
spent Monday with Mrs. Clarence Cal
hOun.
Frank and James Harding and
friends spent Sunday at Valley Forge
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ellers of Far
mngton spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collett and
daughter June spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Coverdale of Lincoln.
Mrs. VIM. Carlisle who has been in
poor health for some time is much i'm
proved and able to be out with her
friends again.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

tive clothing and a pleasing home.
Then we have a fourth type of
folks, who are personally neat, who
beautify their own homes, and who
can always. be counted on to help
out on movements which make their
home town more attractive and
which add business and civic ad-
vantages. These last folks are the
hope of any community. They are
the driving force behind progress.
AS the result of their initiative,
American community life is more
agreeable, more healthful, more en-
tightening and rewarding than ever
before. 1t is a pleasure to such
people in Milford to look at the signs
of development around them, and to
be able to say that they had a large
share in creating it.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
BRIDGEVILLE
Miss VI, L. Ledenham And
Ira Lewis Are Married

Miss VI, 4. Ledenham And
Ira Lewis Are Married
A very pretty, but quiet wedding
took place Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leden-
ham on Market street, when their
daughter, Miss Mary e. Ledenham,
became the bride of Deputy State
Bank Commissioner Ira Lewis.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Ralph C.. Jones, pastor of
Lewes Methodist Church, a cousin
of Mr. Lewis, in the presence of the
immediate members of both famil-
les.
Miss Ledenham is a graduate of
Bridgeville High School, University
of Delaware, Newark, and is a mem
ber of the BridgeVille High School
faculty, as English teacher.
Mr.. Lewis is son of Mrs. Sallie
Lewis and the late Charles r. Lewis,
and is a graduate of Bridgeville
High School, and was assistant
cashier of Bridgeville Bank, of Bal
timOre Trust Company until ap-
pointed Deputy State Bank Com
missioner. After a wedding break
fast, they left for two weeks stay at
Rehoboth, on their return they will
make their home in Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
FELTON,

On Saturday the Corn Exchange
Bank team of Philadelphia were de-
feated at FELTON, due to the pitching
of H. Killen, turning in the best
pitched game of the season. After
Mccall tripled in the first only two
more Philadelphia boys were cred
tied with base hits during the bal
ance of the game, both of these be-
ing infeld singles, and Is were re-
tired by the strike out route. Until
the fourth FELTON, was unable to
solve Marnie's underhand slants and
H. Killen cracked a homer. The next
inning Marine was relieved in favor
of Lefty Brown, who was also hit
hard.
Milford will play at FELTON, Satur-
day at o'clock. Come out and see
good ball game.
The score.