davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Race for Rose Bowl
Ducats Tightens as
Hansen Ties for 1st

The race for Rose Bowl tickets
tightened today as Laurie Hansen
moved into tie for first place in
the Point standings by picking up
three points while AL Thomas failed
to score.
Harvey Ladd slipped into second
place, and John Stiteler, Eddie
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
REGULARS RETURN TO
STANFORD PRACTICE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov.
l6 tUP)-Two injured players, on
the shelf for more than a week.
worked out with Stanford univer-
sity's squad today as the team pre-
pared for its crucial game with
California. Both Bill Willard. end.
and Bob Dakan, guard, looked
ready for play.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
by INITED PRESS

Stocks lower in light trading
Bonds lower; L. 5. government
issues higher.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton quiet and steady.
Wheat a to u cent higher; corn
Is TO Y higher.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Coast Conference
Elevens Meet for
Grown. Rose Bowl

NEW YORK. Nov. 16. (UP)-The football pendulum
swings to the Pacific Coast this Saturdaythe last big
weekend of the 1887 season.
At Palo Alto, Cafornias Golden Bears unbeaten but
tied meet Stanford in the No. | game of the day. At
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

SMdN 9ql 11V prsI l.usAgu nOx
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
L. A. BUTTER te EGGS
u. "A BANKS

Los ANGELES. NoY. 10 Up =
fraRsemeriea ftr,ss.t.++ H. AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16 UP)-
cotton futures closed steady.

Spot steady middling 795: sales
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
NiIk in Many Forms
Safe for BabyS Food

the milk, it should be boiled. This
kills all germs, but does change
the composition Of the milk, pre-
cipitating the protein, etc. This.
however, is not a drawback and
really makes the milk more diges-
tible. Professor Washburn refers
to "the sweet taste of safety" in
boiled milk. Children who have
had boiled milk from infancy pre-
fer it to raw milk.
Canned milks are available in
many forms. Evaporated milk is
good, clean milk that has been
evaporated so that half it's water
has been removed. It is condensed
in a vacuum and then homogenized
by forcing it under pressure
through fine nozzles. After the
milk has been cooled and canned,
it is sterilized in the can. All that
is necessary to get it again in the
form of whole milk is to add an
equal amount of sterilized water.
The mother or housewife may be
6SSurCQ IIldI III uSAlS OFoPOA e~SON
milk she is getting the very best
grade of milk possible from the
standpoints both of nutritive quail
tiles and cleanliness.
Othere processed milks are kim
and Dryco. These are evaporated
down to a powder. It is very IN
tercsting to see them manufac-
tured: the milk is shot into hot
chamber and the dried fakes fall
to the floor, resembling a snow
storm. The dry powders are SIM
plv added to water in the proper
proportion to obtain good whole
some milk. No one would ever
think of going camping for any
length of time without taking
along a few cans of powdered'mlik.
Condensed milk differs from
evarorated mill: in that pure gran
ulated SUGAR has been blended with
it before the condensing process.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. u.
NOT so VERY long ago, the
Summer time was one to be dread
ed for the sake Of the young
baby. Weaving was put off until
fal because experience taught
young parents that if the baby was
"eaned during the hot months. it
promptly had a serious attack OF
summer diarrhea. This was due
entirely. Of course, to milk contain
mated by germs. It was only
about 1886 that the sterilization of
milk by boiling was suggested as
public health measure, although
mothers had been scalding milk
before giving it to babies for CEN
turies.
Today, at any rate, there is no
reason why weaving should not be
carried out in the summer as well
as any other time. The battle for
Clean milk has been won. The
mothers of today have many KINDS
y milk to choose from.
Certified is pure raw milk that
mas been produced under ideal con-
ol-lcns Of hygiene and cleanliness.
= carry that is certified by the AS
Soc.ation Of Medical Milk Commits
S'oners must have a healthy herd,
Mhich has been tuberculin tested.
ne employees who handle certified
mllk are periodically examined,
ana every precaution is taken to
MIX the herd under ideal condi-
IONS Of cleanliness.
Doctors Prefer PasteuriZed
IN spite of all these precautions,
physicians usually prefer to rec
ohmend that infants use pasteur-
4@ed milk. This has been heated
enough after collection to kill off
al dangerous germs, but not
though to change basically the
imposition of the milk. If, there
. any doubt about the purity Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

Dealer: East. North-South vul-
nerable.)
This hand came up in a dupi-
cate tournament and in each in
stance East opened with Ida
mond. Most of the South players
called 3-Clubs,' which West passed
and in nearly every instance the
North players responded with
5-Hearts. This bid was the least
interesting one the declarer could
hear. so after bidding the spades
and having them assisted, the
majority played the hand at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
SHOWING SUIT LENGTHS

WHEN PLAYERS are using a
:1it overcall Of lone more than
-ecessary" to imply a one-time
:orce upon your partner, his choice
Il response should be based upon
L: number of cards in his suits
:a.her than upon the honors in
tan. AS in tie case Of an in
io,1ative double, the one putting
On 1a force says in effect: II will
furnish the high cards and you
furnish merely the suit lengths"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities

4-Spades, and made seven.
Where North's response to the
3-Clubs oyercall was 3-Spades,
there was no difficulty in. reaching
the spade slam. Those who showed
the hearts first and then assisted
spades figured their hearts were
stronger and therefore should be
shown first. What South was
really looking for was length
rather than high cards, as with an
opening bid and his own holdings
he hardly expected any great
honor strength in his partners
hand.
Those who passed the 4-Spades
bid could hardly be criticized, as
they were afraid there might be
club loser or two.
T0morrow's Problem
ATS
90
AAK74
9642
AQ3 A1os
vKQJ9 ~ GO
S42 I'll A 10 Qa3
~QJ65 2
None -. AK8753
AK 642
763
= None
A J=10
dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerab le.)
West led the heart K against
South's 6-Spades contract. How
should South play to make the
contract?
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
ROAD TO FARM PROGRESS

In several states, notably New
York, milk control price laws have
been in effect for some years. These
laws were passed supposedly in the
interest of producers. In actual
practice they have apparently harm
ed both producer and consumer, and
have tended to disrupt producer CO.
operation.
Now farm organizations, led by the
Dairymen's League, pioneer milk CO.
operative, are fighting an aggressive
battle on behalf of repeal of such
laws, and the substitution of mea-
sures which will legitimately encour-
age producer cooperation. In this
they are supported by informed, un-
prejudiced commentators. 1t looks
as if they have an excellent chance
to win, even though special interests
wish price fixing retained.
The producer and marketing CO.
operatives are the logical bodies to
lead farmers in campaigns to do
away with unsound, unworkable
legislation. These organizations
know that it is often true that farm
relief measures, even when sincerely
conveived, backfire and produce the
opposite result from that intended.
Their members are coming to realize
that the true road toward farm prog
ress is through producer cooperation.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
THE CHEAPEST
TRANSPORTATION

Economic and efficient methods
have made our railways the lowest
cost producers of man-made trans
portatiOn in existence today, says
DR.. c. S. Duncan, economist of the
Association of American Railroads.
A decade or more ago it was COM
monty said that the railroads were
a dying, OutmOded industry-that
new carriers. such as busses and
trucks, would soon supersede them
and make the lines obsolete. Time
has proven the utter fallacy of that.
Busses and trucks have not replaced
lailrOads-they have merely perform
ed a valuable, minor service which
is completely overshadOwed by the
magniture of railroad service. Heavy
freight-backbone of the nations
commerce-is still carried almost EN-
tirely by rail, And i'm long hauls the
rails carry practically all freight,
light as well as heavy.
The railroads have done wonders
in speeding up freight trains. They
have met and conquered every new
transport problem within their con-
troll as it appeared. They have con-
tinually made operation more effici-
ent and economical They have
worked with great success in elimi-
mating accidents, breakage and loss. I
Similar progress has occurred in the !
passenger field, with faster trains, |
coaches, etc. |
This record is certainly proof of (
the fact that the railroads welfare /
is inescapably connected with the
general public welfare. Yet the rail-
roads. through one-sided regulation,
have been placed in a position where
it is always difficult and often i'm
possible for them to meet competi-
tion of other carriers. This is re-
fiected in their exceedingly slim net
even in periods of great
1t is no wonder that
dozens of economists of note have
pointed out that revision of our
policy, to place all
ON an equitable basis in the
EYE of the law, is a crying public
iced,
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
NiIlsboro School Wins Honors
In Beacon Contests

Millsbor0 School Wins Hon0rs 4
In Beacon Contests
In the recent penmanship contes
sponsored by Beacon College an,
participated in by SIS schools scat
tered over five states, Millsboro woi
! first and second prizes. Miss Ruti
Hastings, senior in the Millsbors
School, having taken first placs
while Miss Beatrice Lowe. a nintf
grade student, captured second. Miss
Hastings was awarded gold medal
! for her outstanding record, while
Miss Lowe was presented blue rib
bon. Other blue ribbon winners in
the penmanship contest were Jos
ephine Hudson, Gladys Carmean,
Rhyspa Timmons and Grace Mum
ford.
In the shorthand and tipping con-
test the Millsboro students again
won hOnors; the following coming
out with blue ribbons: Grace Num-
ford, Gladys Carmeap, Elizabeth
West. Rhyspa Timmons and Helen
Moore. In addition to this some rs
Millsboro pupils won certificates of
merit.
In presenting the awards, Prof.
Jackson of Beacon College announ-
ced that more than $500 papers had
been entered in the contest, and
congratulated the school ON its out
standing record. He emphasized the
fact that Millsboro is ranked as a
Glass "A" school, and is doing out
work in all departments.
Miss Eastburn, commercial instrue-
tor, sponsored the contest in the
Nlillsboro School.
The Junior-Senior Prom held In |
he school auditorium last Friday
evening was well attended and in |
every way a success. The auditor
um was decorated and equipped in
iuch way that it gave one the i'm
PRESTON of a ship with various
ports and games to be played ev-
rywhere. There was such a variety
# entertainment to be enjoyed that
hose who did not care to dance
ould easily find something with
Which to amuse themselves. No one
ad TO spend an idle minute. AL
eemed TO enjoy themselves, and the
uests were profuse in their praise
t the entire affair.
L. E. Timmons, junior class advis-
+. sponsored the program, while
iiss Eleanor Lindstrom, art in
tructor, aided with the decorating
nd general planning.
The Dental Hygiene Clinic has
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
rs tssf fse fFF F77s4f
WAGES In THE RETAIL FIELD

There has been criticism of th,
wages paid workers by chain storei
and limited price variety stores
compared to wages paid by Other
types of retailers-sueh as depart
ment stores and specially shops.
Answering such criticisms. in q
letter appearing in the publication
Retailing, DR.. Paul H. Nystrom, Pro-
fessOr of Marketing at Columbia
University, brings out some points
in this controversy that are often
overlooked or ignored.
Chain stores and variety stores re-
quire little skilled help. Merchan-
disc carried varies little from year
to year, being staple in character,
and prices and policies are estab-
lished and known to the buyer. What
these stores do provide, in an unus-
ual measure, is an excellent train
ing ground for young people with
high school educations who are not
prepared for selling jobs requiring
skill or special knowledge. During
their training, they are paid as we'll
and perhaps better than they would
be In any other field. And the record
shows that high proportion of them
ind this training the key that un- |
ocks opportunities for them in de-
oartment stores or specially shops |
where experience is essential. |
others go on to advancement with
n the chain and variety stores them
elves.
Another point that tends to throw
gage comparisons out of line is
hat chain store statistics in most
Instances include only the wages
aid store employees, excluding
managers and assistant managers.
apartment store data. on the other
and, includes the wages of high
alaried department heads, buyers :
nd others, as well as clerks.
1t is probably true that in some {
stances employees of all kinds of {
ores are underpaid. But ii is not {
ue, according to the best available I
lta, that chain and variety stores {
~ less than other kinds of stores '
r the same kind of work. II is not f
ir to compare the wages paid a S
'ung, unframed beginner in store 6
here no advanced selling teehni- c
lie is necessary, and those paid a
ature, experienced salesman in e
op where sophisticated sales meth \
s are vital. S
---s-- q
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. o. B. Biddle of Townsend
and Miss Hazel Collision of Marcus
Hook, Pa, spent last Friday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
daughter, Myrna, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. ZOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Mcdowell
spent the weekend in Mendenhall.
Pa.
A health food meal was demCn-
strated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lloyd last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Russell of
Wilmington spent last weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
E. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie Brown and
daughter had as weekend guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hall and fam
lily of Wilmington.
William Freil and lady friend of
Merchantville, N. j.. Mrs. Charles
Tatman and daughter of Milford
called on Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Zott
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and son
and father, John Morris, William
Morris and sister, Miss Eva were
visitors at Barratt's Chapel on Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
have as their guests this week, two
Of Mrs. McDowell's brothers from
Pa.
Miss Helen Dukes, student nurse
n Wilmington visited her mother
lere for a few hours Decoration
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
EARLY. PLANTS URGED
FOR BETTER TOMATOES
PlAats Set Out In May Produce More
Tomatoes

Farmers in Kent County and
throughout this section of the United
States regard tomatoes as one of the
best cash crops, but the difference
between profit and loss is determined
largely by such factors as weather
conditions and methods of fertiliza-
tion in addition to the time of set
ting plants in the field.
There was a time when the can
ming OF tomatoes ON large CONNER
cial scale was confined chiefly to the
states along the Atlantic Seaboard,
but today this industry has spread
to many other sections of the coun-
try Following the system of crop di-
versffication. In order to meet this
increasing competition in the grow
ing and canning of tomatoes, there
fore, growers and Gamers have had
to make use of every available meth
cd by which the crop might be i'm
proved. -
The dates of setting plants in the
field greatly influence the yield and
quality for canning purposes, ac-
cording to demonstrations which |
farms in Kent County for several |
years by County Agent Russell f.
Wilson, and many farmers are now
following this practice with satisfac-
tory results. In checking over these
field demonstrations it was shown
that those plants which were set
during the last two weeks in May
produce ON the average 2.3 tons more
marketable tomatoes per acre than
did those plants of the same varie-
ties that were set in June and grown
under similar conditions.
1t was shown also that early plants
are able to make considerably more
growth before foliage diseases check {
their development, and the plants
likewise have the opportunity to set [
a larger percentage of tomatoes be-
fore high temperatures occur in mid |
summer. v
Although the setting of early
plants is one step toward the pro- r
duction of greater yields per acre +
and higher quality tomatoes, farmers 1
should not increase their acreage if
this crop is to be placed and main
tanned on a profitable basis. The :
growing of more tomatoes ON fewer =
of acres will reduce the cost :.
Of production and thereby increase =
the profit provided that the yield is Y
high and the quality is n
well above the average for process
sing in cans. 81
For a few years farmers in this n
county grew their own early toma- p
10 plants in cloth-covered cold ri
'romes, but in recent years they N
nave been purchasing southern ri
grown plants which could be OBJ Fl
aimed cheaper than it cost to grow
hese plants in this section. Many G.
omato growers are purchasing these h,
'arly plants through local canning
actories with which they contract to a,
grow certain acreage each year. y,
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

just finished examining and clean
ing the teeth of the Millsbofo pupils.
While here they also showed motion
pictures and in other ways endeav-
ored 20 instruct the children In the
proper care of the teeth and body in
general.
The Millsboro baseball team under
the able coaching OF s. p. Darden,
is making splendid record. 70 date
the team has lost but one game. Last
week both Selbyville and Lord Bal
tImore were defeated on their home
diamonds. The last game played at
Millsboro was with Seibyville, the
latter being defeated by a score of
IL to 2. The next game on the home
field and the final game of the sea-
son will be played with Lord Bal
timore. Friday, May 2s, at which
game a large number of spectators
are expected.
Mr.. TimmOns has already arrang-
ed with various schools, both the 1
soccer and basketball. schedule for |
next year. Games have been sched-
uicu Win thc ioifoNhn6 HCnOOiS. I
Laurel, Delmar. Lord Baltimore, /
John NJ. Clayton, Rehoboth, Milton
and Lewes.
Mrs. Olive Rose and Mrs. Elsie
two efficient teachers in
the elementary school, have recent
Iy rendered their designations. This
Is very unfortunate for the Mills
Doro School since it will be difficult i;
% replace such outstanding teach
srs.
The town board has announced
hat since 1t will bs necessary for
he next several days TO cut off the
water supply from time to tive it is
Manning to sound the fire siren four
lines as a warning sigma Just be-
ore disconnecting the watea
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

Contour burrows help keep land
in place, conserve water, and re-
duce blowing"
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

Read the classified ads and be wise
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

Swat the fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Redskins
on his own 40 and raced so yards
to put the Pirates ahead.

on his own 40 and raced go yards
to put the Pirates ahead.
But it took the Redskins only seven
plays after they got possession of
the ball in the second half to tie the
score. Erny Pinckert and Charley
Malone alternated in taking Baugh's
passes, the latter receiving one in
the end zone for the tying touch
down. One of Riley Smiths rare
failures at conversion left the teams
tied, but he atoned for that a few
minutes later when he hurled an &C
curate pass to Ed Justice in the end
zone, which put the Redskins in
front, never to be headed.
Their last two touchdowns in the
fourth quarter both were due to Bat
ties long runs. His first, which
started on his own 40, found him
crashing through two Pirate tackles
to break into the clear, with perfect
downfield blocking by Millner and
three others allowing him to trot
over the goal His last found him
getting away from his own 29-yard
line and running the last II of total
of 1876 yards which he sprinted for
touchdowns during the game.
He, like Capt Turk Edwards, Ed
HAWAI-, Jim Barber and Baugh, re-
ceived tremendous ovations when
withdrawn a few minutes before the
end. For the first time this season
it seemed deserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Maggy, rs Years a Foot Ball
Official Here, Still Colorful,
CAPABLE, Noted for Fairness

if they took a good hot bath imme-
diately after the game, but if you
don't, you're risking pneumonia" Most
of us will take his word for that.
Captain of the 1907 Michigan foot
ball team and a product of Central
High here, the former crack backfeld
ace unblushingly dominates Willie
Heston and Germany Schultz. with
whom he played bit. as the greatest
collegiate players he ever has viewed
Hart Given Top Rating.
EUTz HART. a 6-foot 5-inch tackle
who employed Tech High as ar
incubator for his polished performances
later at Georgetown and George
Washington, is Magoffins selection
when asked to name the greatest Scho-
lastic player he has seen. while Mich
igans famous ''point-a-minute" team
and the Pennsylvania outfit of 1907
are the finest collegiate clubs to come
under his eyes.
Scholastic teams in the local realm
naturally now are relatively weaker
in Magoffins opinion. than in previous
years, but he attributes it solely to the
younger players now competing. After
"a years Of it, he still gets kick out of
working schoolboy games. Usually he
tolls in two schoolboy games a week
and travels extensively to fulfill his
collegiate assignments.
His unruly hair and slightly top
heavy frame nearly are taken for
granted as much as the goal posts in
this sector now and Maggy's almost as
important. In profession that sell
dom is appreciated, Magoffin is tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Fighters Well Paired.

WHILE most of the fighters still
are struggling somewhere in the
middle of fstiana'S slippery path.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has paired
off punchers with an eye toward Wig
orous battles and the results also
should be gratifying in fistic sense.
Each argument is calculated to create
enough blood and thunder to satisfy
choosy fight followers.
Gevinson. who carved an enviable
record while swinging in amateur cir
Giles. has found professional ranks
somewhat rougher on his features. but
still is regarded promising youngSter
who needs polishing in only a few re-
spects to soar toward pugilism S
stratoSphere.
Lou undeniably has a smoky punch.
Joey Archibald had more authority
behind his blows and Johnny Pena
packed experience plus boxing ability
when they trimmed the sharp-faced
Jewish lad. Lou later kayoed Pena
and Archibald refused to meet him in
a return match unless they threw in
the White House with a rather size
able purse, so at least two fellows feel
he has improved noticeably.