davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25

WHAT THESE ACE MERMAIDS say Dorothy Poyu-
ton Hill speaking: II prefer Camels for their mildness
They never jangle my nerves. can enjoy smoking
as often as wish think that another advantage OF
smoking Camels is the invigoratng lift they give me
when I'm tired after strenuous workout
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
PAGE THREE

Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, $59931 1912;
Rockefeller Sanitary commission,
$797, 36O67;
San Francisco earthquake sufferers
fund, 100000;
Spelman seminary, Atlanta, Ga,
1916, 246,90;
Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity. New York city, $502,500;
University of Chicago, Chicago, 1884,
7OS.375.28;
University of Virginia, 100000;
Yale university, New Haven, Conn.,,
$1,oO1 900;
Y. M. C. A., international commit
tee, So, 295, 58O73;
I'm. C. A.,-Y. w. C. A., joint cam
paign, S5O0000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25

during the summer, and at these meet
ings the players will tell of the books
they have read.
Any boys and girls who were I'M
able to come to the library this morn
ing to begin playing the game may
register during the week. Members
of the library staff will be glad to ex-
plain the rules of the game, and to
help the player move around the board
and win the game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25

Now we know why most big league
umpires are such sturdy, big fellows.
They develop lots of muscle throwing
unduly Red Birds out of the park.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25

Lenore K;gbt Wingard- one of the greatest Ameri-
can woman athletes of our times-adds this: Il really
get fun out of swimming. Hard work is part of the
game. It's grand the way Camels help me enjoy my
food no matter how tired or strained may BE- And
I've found Camels do not irritate my throat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
Senate Pulls for
Robinson on Court

Continued from Page One.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-07
Cutter Duane
 Takes Hubbard
 Party King Is.

The U. s. C. G. Cutter Duane, with Captain Phillip F. Roach in command, sailed early this morn ing from the Nome roadstead for King Island and St. Lawrence Island
 Aboard was the Father Hubb- ard Arctic Expedition which will spend the next winter on King Island Included in this party were Father Hubbard, Kenneth Chisholm, and Bernard Kenneth. Ed. Levin, also member of the expedition, and likewise connect ed with Father Hubbard for some years past, was unable to accompany the expedition at this time, as he is receiving medical attention at the Maynard Colum- bus Hospital in Nome. Ii was ex- pected, however, that he would join his comrades within the next two weeks.
 King Islanders Aboard
 The King Island Eskimos were also passengers aboard the gov ernment vessel bound for their rocky homes on the island after
 Continued on Page Tour)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-07
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Yankee Stadium: Oct. ', The New York Yankees clubbed lanky Cliff Melton to the showers in the fifth inning and continued their heavy bombardment again st Harry Gumbert and Dick Golf man, as they duplicated their eight to one opening game mar gin over the Giants in the second World Series game before a crowd of 57,675. This gives the Tanks two straight triumphs, with only two more needed to clinch the series.
 Same Kind BOmbardment
 As in yesterdays game when they drove Carl Hubbell to the showers in the sixth inning, the outburst came after being hand cuffed for the first five frames.
 Then the Tanks burst loose without warning against the Giants No. 2 southpaw Cliff Melton. Meantime their own right hand ace Red Ruffing held the Giants to 2 hits. He famed eight and walked only three, as he followed Gomez into the vic tory column for the series.
 In Trouble Twice
 Ruling was in trouble in on- ly two frames, when a double by Bartell and a single by Ott scored the Giants only run. Moore
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-07
North Star Back
 From Pt. Barrow

The NJ. s North Star. Office of Indian Affairs vessel, returning to Nome abou. 4:30 am. today, af.er completing Is annual voy- age to Point Barrow and other points along the western Arctic coast of Alaska.
 Excellent weather was exper- fenced on the trip. it was said, and much reindeer loaded aboard for transportation to the States.
 Captain Whitlam. commander of the North Star, IS said to have declared. he never experienced "a nnors enjoyable voyage to Pt. Barrow.
 Twelve Eskimo children were brought to Nome aboard the gov errment boat, and will be taken by plane to Anchorage. and then e to the Indian Affairs school It Eklatna.
 The North Star is sailing this evening for Solomon. Film, and Unalakleat, and vii probably re- tura; to Nome Saturday, after which t will depart for Diomede Island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-07
Caterpillar Mgr.
 On Visit to Nome

Dan Lhamon, manager of the Caterpillar Division of the North ern Commercial Co. arrived here yesterday via Mirow Air Service for a weeks visit to Seward Pen insula mining camps.
 Directing sales and service of Caterpillars, Caterpillar units and allied equipment, MT. Lhamon left this morning on a plane trip to Tin City, Teller, Kougarok and other sections.
 A Record Development
 More than 100 Caterpillar, un- its and features were shipped in to Alaska by our company, dur ing the first nine months of 1887" said Mir. Lhamon, land we are still going strong
 Being on the ground counts, he declared, when commenting on the purpose of making the Sew ard Peninsula tour of camps.
 Being on the Ground
 We are better able to service the equipment operated by indiv lduals, and at the same time, ad- vlse the proper equipment, the size and design most suited for op- eration in the different localities, in case the customer is in the field for further developm ent," |" Ihamon stated.
 He expects to be in this section for about a week, before return ing to Fairbanks, his headquar- ters. The Caterpillar Division of the Northern Commercial Co., recently opened its brand new
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-07

singled out to thlrd base to end this threat.
 Total Money Mounting
 The crowd today brought the total attendance for the two gam es to l18,000, and the gate re- ceipts to 3229,0OO paid, bringing the two days take to 3463, ,000. The players will share to S236,000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-07
JAPAN GETS BIC SURPRISE: FEELS HIGHLY INSULTED BE
 BLAMED: FUROR IN TOKYO
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) TOKYO, Oct. ', - Japanese statesmen were called into en- ergency session today by the Empires foreign office, immediat ely upon receipt of the news from Washington, D. G. that the United States had condemned Japan's invasion of China, as violation of the treaty.
 No Immediate Reply
 No immediate reply is expect ed, it was reported. The Japanese government was taken complete ly off its guard by the American condemnation.
 Unofficial Statement
 One of the highest government officials is said to have declared:
 We have been badly sur prised and completely bewil- dered. We had been certain, prior to this, that the United States understood the situa- tion better han any other ma tiOn."
 Great for Newspapers
 Newspaper extras appeared on the streets of Tokyo as soon as the bare text of the Washington statement was available. Excite ment spread through the city as crowds clustered about the news boys
 Representatives of other world powers frankly raised the ques- ton:
 Does this mean action and what form will it take?
 Accuses World Powers
 General Sugiyama, Japanese Minister of War, accused the world powers of preaching just
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-07
TAKE 2nd CAME OF SERIES BY
 SCORE EICHT-ONE
FLASH-Yanks beat Giants 8-l
Short Score

Short Score GiantS-1 run 2 hits 0 errors. Yanks-3 runs, 12 hits errors. Batteries-Giants: Melton, Gum bert, catchers Coffman and Man cuso, Yanks: Ruffing and Dickey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-07
Japan Resents Condemnation By United States
UNITED STATES CONDEMNS JAPAN AS WACINC WAR ON
 CHINA: SHE IS ACCRESSOR
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. '. The United States Department late yesterday formally condemn- ed Japan for the Sino-Japanese warfare
 Tn the light of unfolding de velopments in the Far East, the government of the United States is forced to the conclusion thas the action of Japan in China is inconsistent with the principles whcih should govern relationship between nations"
 Contrary to Treaties
 The statement continued:
 Furthermore, Japan's ac-
 tiOns this past summer in China are contrary to the pro
 visions of the Nine Power Treaty as regards principles and policies to be followed !. in matters concerning China. and to those of the Kellogg Briand Pact"
 In Accord With League
 "Thus,' said the statement of the United States, the conclu- sions of this government with re- spect to the foregoing. are in gen eral accord with those of the As sembly of tha League of Ma tions.H
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
TConfinned from First Psge1

Worship service at 7.30 p. m. by Rev.
! Harold Fordham.
Epworth League VIII Meet
The Epworth League will be en-
| tertained to a "get-together' meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
A. Timmons. Sr., Monday evening.
April oath. All members are cor
daily invited.
Strawberry Festival BY Class No. III
A strawberry festival will be held
in the Glendale school auditorium
on Wednesday evening. May 26th by
members of Glass No. IL. Come and
enjoy the delicious eats.
Bake BY Class No. 6
Members of Glass No. s will hold
bake on Saturday morning, June
5th. Pies, cakes. eggs, fresh rolls.
dressed chickens, etc. for sale at a
reasonable price-so come and buy
your Sunday dinner.
Memorial Day Service
On Sunday, May 30th, Memorial
Day will be observed in the Ellen
dale M. E. Church with an appro-
pirate program.
Children's Day Program
The Children's Day program will
be held Sunday evening, June 9Th.
Fathers Day Program
The men of the Glendale M e.
Church are planning surprise pro-
gram for Fathers Day. so watch for
date of same.
Glass No. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Elwood Lynch. Friday eve-
ming, June 11th. All members are
cordially invited. This will be
"big sister" night and each one pur-
chase gift, not over 10 cents. and
nresent same to her, "big sister,.
and new names will be drawn for q
new sister for the next six months.
Don't fail to attend this unique meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. John Dimes is i'll i'm bed again
Mrs. Otto Johnson is patient in
a Wilmington hospital.
Master Bobby Priestley was Oper'
ated on for appendicitis i'm the Pen
insula Hospital at Salisbury, Md.
last Saturday night.
The faculty of the school are plan
ming a ''doggie" roast at Slaughter
Beach OH Tuesday evening of next
week
Miss Marion Cannon. an eighth
grade pupil of Bridgeville school who
participated in the finals of the State
wide Spelling Bee outspelled all
down-state pupils. She was the last
pupil standing from state schools
She lost out when Martha Leahy
Snyder won. Martha was an eighth
grade pupil from Christ-Our-King
School in Wilmington.
Miss Jeanette entertained her Sun
day School class and observed her
birthday on the same date. on Mon
day evening. The guests reported
a delightful time.
In spite of the rain on Friday eve
ming the school exhibit was de-
cided success. Visitors were still
visiting from room to room at IL
p. M.
Strawberries were picked this
week on farms where soil is light
on patches sheltered by woods. They
will be plentiful next week.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
DEPT. MAILS
IOUT 10000 BLANKS
TContinned from First Page1

Il
of pool tables. billiard tables. shuttle
boards and bowling alleys. operators
of taxicabs and buses. pawn brokers.
photographers. showmen and under
takers.
Several changes were made in the
license laws by the last Legislature,
among the most important of which
was the elimination of the so cent
fee heretofore paid on certain licen-
ses for the use of the county.
License Fee Changes Stressed
Change was made in the basis of
tax on license for contractors: the
new provision makes the fee for a
contractors license IS. plus is of l
per cent of the gross receipts from
contracting in excess of $4,000, with
maximum fee of 800.
Change in the rate of taxation of
bOttlers was made-the new basis
being the same as for a merchants
license. which is fiat fee of IS. plus
one-tenth of one per cent of the ag-
/ gregate cost value of merchandise in
excess of $4,000.
I A further change was made in the
/ license fee for laundry operators
/ the new license fee providing for
| laundry operators (a) one engaged
( in the business of laundry operator
where steam or electric power is
used or employed. and laundry oper-
ator tbl where steam or electric
power is not used.
Bus Operators Subject to Fee
The definition of operator of taxi
cabs was clarified to include buses.
making all operators of buses sub
iect to license fee.
The license for seafood dealers
has been eliminated. dealers in sea-
food now being required to obtain
a merchants license.
The license for hairdresser has
been eliminated and has been re-
placed by a beautician license.
License is now necessary for every
person engaged in the business of
general public accounting. This is
a new classification.
A new license not heretofore re-
quired is that of general repairman
which. as defined in the law, in
cludes every person engaged in the
business of repairing. recondition-
ing or otherwise restoring to useful
service personal property of every
kind and description not otherwise
provided for under this act
Licenses expire May 81.
Licenses for New Castle County
should be obtained at the office of
the State Tax Department, S43 King
Street; Kent County, the old State
House. Dover: and Sussex County.
the State Highway Department
building in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

bring around 81 per so pounds a
Texas shipping points. Shipment
started from central California thu
second week of May Most of th'
current supply is from southern
Texas.
Prices of asparagus nave beeI
maintained at higher level thai
last season because cool weather il
many producing sections limited th'
supply. Southern asparagus is be
ing rapidly displaced by the increas
ing arrivals from northern produc
| ing sections.
Supplies of cabbage increased will
larger shipments from the Carolinas
and Mississippi. and eastern markets
declined sharply. losing SOC or more
per crate. Early arrivals from East
ern Shore of Virginia were selling
in northern markets at $1.25 to SIZE
per 11sc bushel hamper. Cabbage
from South Carolina and Georgia
brought $1.50 to $3.50 Recent trend
is downward in southern producing
sections under heavy supplies at
country shipping points.
Trade in lettuce as being supplied
mostly from California. Shipments
have been increasing. quality is ir-
regular. and prices declining from
the high levels of early May. Prices
of North Carolina lettuce were de
clining toward the middle of the
month with sales in northern mar
kets at 75c to $3.50 per hamper.
Southern cucumbers and other hot
weather vegetables have been scarce
and high i'm northern markets. Ship
ments of Florida watermelons have
begun.
Carrots were in better demand at
eastern shipping points and prices
held firm at s1.4O to $15O per 100
pounds in the Rochester. New York.
district. A few sales of bulk stock
moved around $50 per ton. Ship
ments are about 400 cars lighter than
to the same time last season and re-
naming supplies are light. Prob
ably the seasons output will not ex-
ceed 1000 cars. as compared with
more than 400 last season.
Apple Market Steady
The apple position shows little
change. Baldwins of fair to good
grade sell at SO to $2.25 per bushel
in the East and Middle West. and
around $3.50 at western New York
shipping points. other varieties
range from 81 so to $3.50 in the large
markets. Indications are that most
OF the apples will be out of eastern
producing sections within two or
three weeks.
California cherries are in the mar
ket and prices are declining very
rapidly. Prices of oranges and grape
fruit are irregular but generally
lower.
Strawberry prices are again tend
ing to lower levels with heavy sup
plies from the Gulf Coast region and
the southeast. While many of the
receipts are showing the results of
excessive rains. quality is generally
good and demand has been active.
The season has advanced nOrthward
to the latitude of Virginia and Ten
nessee.
North Carolina Klondikes sell at
12c to 1Sc. quart basis. in northern
and around SO per 24-quart
crate in producing sections. Early
scales of Eastern Shore of Virginia
berries were from 81 to IS per crate
In eastern markets. Some rather
ordinary lots sold. quart basis. 10
10 13 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

Trading was fairly active in thu
large markets the first half of May
reports the Bureau of Agriculture
Economics. CarlOt supplies were
rather heavy and prices, while com
paratively steady. tended to lose
some of the gains made early in the
month.
Produce shipments increased near
| ly 1000 cars the first week of May
and continued active the following
| week, especially for western lettuce
and new potatoes. Movement of old
crop potatoes is decreasing about as
fast as the now crop gains. Com
bined total of potatoes is nearly 1000
cars per week, close to that of the
same time a year ago, but tending
to increase with more favorable har-
vesting weather in the Gulf Coast re-
gion.
Onion carlot movement is decreas-
ing, also that of asparagus. spinach.
sweet potatoes, apples. and grape
fruit. Main source of supply for
early vegetables is shifting to the
second-early States. Homegrown
receipts of early vegetables are in
creasing rapidly in northern market
territory. these supplies taking the
place of carlot shipments of some
kinds to a great extent.
Potato Position Weak
Prices of potatoes were included
downward the second week of May.
losing some of the gains of the pre-
vious week caused by unfavorable
weather conditions in the Gulf Coast
region. Alabama and Louisiana are
now shipping about One-third of the
potato supply. Central California is
becoming active and the shipments
of old potatoes still make up fully
one-third of the total. mostly from
Maine and Idaho.
Prices were maintained in western
New York and In Michigan and Wis
consin at $175 to S1.S5 per 100
pounds. Maine declined about 10c
i'm producing sections. ranging $1.35
to $40. Eastern and mid-western
round white stock sold about steady
at $1.S0 to $40 in city markets.
Most dealers at western New York
shipping points have been buying
only Just enough to take care of
their orders. J'hey have been paying
from S5c to 9Oc per bushel in bulk.
Shipments average hardly more than
a dozen cars daily from that section.
Southern potatoes advanced during
the first ten days of May. but were
declining later in the month and
heavy supplies were in prospect from
the Gulf Coast region and from Cali
fornia. South Carolina potatoes
have been selling in some northern
markets at .s5.75 per barrel. COM
pared with range of SIS to S6 for
Florida Sapling Rose. California
Long White stock started around 81
per 100 pounds. but soon declined to
a prevailing range of SO to $3.50.
Alabama red varieties declined about
25c early in the second week of May. !
selling in northern markets at $2.75 /
TO SO.
Onion Prices Steady
Supplies of onions from the old /
crop are light i'm central markets and |
prices have been holding firmly at |
81 to s1.50 per so pound sack for |
stock of good quality from western
New York. The trade in old onions !
has held out unusually long because
If the ordinary quality of many
southern arrivals. Southern onionsl
Ilso sell at about steady prices. They |
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
BAYARD

Hayward Daisey, small son OF Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Daisey had his
tonsils removed on Saturday.
Miss Frances Daisey entertained
the Christian Endeavor on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Evans enter
tanned to supper on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard West of Dagsboro. MIR.
and Mrs. Warren Wharton and son
of Bethany Beach.
Miss Ruth West spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew MUIR
ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard West also
spent Sunday with the above.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
GLENDALE
News In General

| Miss Marion Warren of Philadel
phia spent the weekend with he
parents. MIR. and Mrs. 4. Webster
/ Warren.
Mr.. Clarence E. Abbott is i'll at thi'
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellingswortl
of Milton were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James II. Donovan.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Swain were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred In.
gram of Dover on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Green and son
of Lincoln. were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Short, Sr., on Sun
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adkins spent
the weekend in Newark. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith en-
tertained guests from fredericksburg,
Md. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Derrick
son and daughter Laura Lois. of
Philadelphia were Sunday callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. DerricksOn.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Fordham en-
tertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Z. Prettyman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F. Warren.
ST.. enjoyed a motor trip to Phila-
delphia over the weekend.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. En-
mis-. Sr., last week were: Mrs. l. T..
Baker. Sr.. Mrs. J. H. Lynch. Miss
Helen Lynch. Miss Francis Belts of
Milford. and |. T. Baker. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher of Will
mington were Sunday callers of Mrs.
J. A. Ellegood and Miss May Thayer.
Misses Anna W. Sheppard and
Bessie M. Warren were shoppers in
Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rust and
daughter Patricia May, of near
Georgetown. were guests of Mrs.
Lima Marker recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of
Lincoln were guests of Mrs. Jennie
Atkins last week.
Miss Marion Draper and friend,
Paul " Smith, visited friends in
Milton ON Susday.
Many people from this community
motored to Rehoboth Beach Sunday.
Fishing Party
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Houseman en-
tertained ON their yacht recently Rev.
and Mrs. E. N. Wright of Georgetown
and Mr.. and Mrs. John W. West of
Glendale. Everyone enjoyed fish
ing as the calm. smooth water acted
as a lullaby to the fish as well as
fishermen. and all reported pleas
ant trip.
MIR. Arthur Russell is improving
and expects to be able to come home
from the hospital in Easton, Md,
very soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel J. Williams
relatives from New Jer-
sey last week
Firemen Attend Parade
The Glendale. firemen attended
the parade and convention in Laurel
last Wednesday We are very proud
Of our fire laddies for they always
when called.
Church News
Sunday School services at 10
)'clock. Preaching at IL, by the pas
OF. Epworth League service at
,. m, leader, Miss Bessie M. Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
DEL. CROPS ABOVE
AVERAGE FOR u. S.

(ConfinHea rom First Page]
the average for the United States.
The May 1. 1887 condition for this
crop was set at 80 per cent of nor
NAL while the condition of rye
throughout the country was placed
at 1874 per cent of normal. Indicat-
ed harvest for 1887 was $4,000 bush
els as compared to the 1886 crop of
$4,000 bushels.
Delaware hay and pasture have
improved over last years crops.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

Hay condition on May this year
was so per cent of normal while on
May 1. 1896 the condition of hay was
~ per cent or normal. Pastures
show condition of as per cent of
normal as compared to the May 1.
1896 pasture condition of SO per cent
OF normal. Hay condition for the
United States on May 1, 1887 was 70
per cent of normal while the pas
lures of the country show a condi-
tion of 69.S per cent of normal on
May 1.
Other crops either had not pro-
gressed far enough or had not yet
beet planted when the May l crop
report was formulated, so no figures
are available.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
CHANDLER NAMED
G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
AT DOVER MEET
[Confinaed from First Psge1

Castle County Republican executive
committee. nominated Senator Has
tings for national committeeman.
Buck Resignation Regretted