davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15
RADIANT LIVING
JUST AN oLp SEA CHEST
BY Rev. G. NJ. Griffeth
Methodist Pastor OF
Deals Island, Md.

One day there was washed ashore
an old sea chest. There it lay in the
sunlight day after day upon the
beach sand until gradually 1t sank
into the sand and became buried.
Many years later in digging for
CLANS a mans shovel struck some
thing. The digger's curiosity was
aroused. He rug away the sand to
see what his shovel had struck and
disclosed again to the sunlight the
old sea chest that had lain buried
for many years. Upon breaking the
old chest open he found it to be fill
ed with rotted bags of ancient coins
and with large jewels that sparkled
in the glare of the sunlight.
1t was just an old sea chest, but
what a wealth 1t contained!
One day several centuries ago, a
monk found on a shelf in his monas-
terry an old book. He took it down
and blew off the dust that had accu-
mulated upon it. He opened the
book and began to read. Little did he
realized that he too had discovered
a Kind Of an old sea chest filled with
ancient coin and Jewels of fabulous
wealth!
But that discovery became the
turning point in the career of the
Christian Church. It became the
turning point in the history of Eu-
rope. The discovery of the old dust
covered book was the beginning of
the Reformation.
1t was just an old book, but what
a wealth 1t contained!
Perhaps a copy of that old Book
dies around your house somewhere.
Perhaps, too, it is covered with the
dust of hon-use.
Why not discover the wealth that
lies within it-a wealth that will |
bring joy and happiness into your
ifei
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15

B kept clean and stsrNs
between miIkEnss 81
fsans Of the De Laval
Solutioa Raek,showll at
the LETT. The teat-eupa
aha iilk tnBss are kEpt
filed with soautiou with
out waste OF air poeksss,
..s.s.-.. 80
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15

THE question Of whether or not
= De Laval Mixers produce clean
milk Is conelnsivsly answered by
she fact that De Laval Mixers are
used by the worlds largest pro-
dueers Of Certified 1Giik and by
thousands Of dairytnen producing
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15

Wife: 81 can't decide whether to
go to a pslmist or to a mind read
err"
Husband: Go to a palmist. It's
obvious that you have a palm"
==@==
why is it that you fat men are
always good-natured?" somebody
once asked President Taft.
Mr.. Taft replied: I'VE have to be
good-natured, seeing that we can
neither fight nor run"
Timid Wife Ito husband who has
fallen asleep at the wheeD: Il don't
mean to dictate to you, George, but
isn't that telegraph pole coming at
us awfully fast?"
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15

IN REHoBoTH during July and
Augast-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, II Lake avenue. DR.. Anna
X. GregOrius, chirOpraetor. j15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15

other clean, wholesome
high quality milk
During milking the
milk IL protected from
contamination BY free
barn air containing dust
and other foreign mat
ser. In addition, the de-
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15

Delaware beaches are sort Of
mecca for city dweiiers these hot
days and nights.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
fatAp.,,I n n-aanar pasfoH

Clifford C. Gfeinefs Pastor
1"' - Sunday" JUL" IT, ''''''
1O:OO a. m.-Bible School. Lesson
Deborah: Emergency Leadership"
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship SER
vice.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship ser
vice.
Tuesday, July 19.
Annual Sunday School Picnic at
Oak Orchard. Leave from the church
at $3.50 A. NJ. All members and
friends invited. In case of rain pic.
mic will be held the following Tues
day. ..-...
Wednesday, July 20.
1890 p. M-PrayeT and Praise
Service.
WELCOME
He who has Eternal Life has the
Best Life as well as the Most Life. >"
-==
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. 8. E. Sakers, Pastor
Sunday. July II.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Preaching, IL A. M.
Song Service, 700 p NJ.
Preaching, 500 P. NJ.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing, 1880 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear SITS. North Milford
~ EHurin Till pnsfnr

w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday, July II.
t" ID a. Sdhday school. f'" Tee
IL a. m.-Mornihg worship.
T:45 p. m.-Evening service.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies service.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.-Message by
the pastor.
Come and enjoy a featst in the
Lord. Everybody welcome.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-"I'm run
ming this ball game, not the
score board"
This was the rebuke given by
Referee John Getchell in the foot
ball game between Carnegie Tech
and Notre Dame at South Bend
Saturday afternoon, to Paul Fried
lander, Carnegie quarterback, and
which has the nation in an up
roar today. '....
It all goes back to the fourth
period, with fourth down and
Carnegie in possession of the ball
with two yards to go.
There Getchell told Carnegie it
was third down, and so Fried
lander tried another running play
instead of punting. When the
official learned his error, Notre
Dame had possession of the ball
and struck swiftly, scoring IN
three plays.
ON SCORHlOARD
But before the Carnegie quar-
terback ran the play, he looked at
the scoreboard and the lneman's
marker, both Of which showed
fourth down. Whereupon the re-
buke.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
CH|CACOAN 6 TO5
TO WHIP MILLER
FOR N,B,A. CROWN
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Washington fistic followers will
be treated to their first world
championship battle in more than
two years tonight, when Leo Ro-
dak, clever Chicago scrapper, en-.
counters Freddie Miller, southpaw
from Cincinnati, at Turne RS
Arena over the 15-round route.
The battle will carry title recog.
milton in 80 States and all foreign
countries affiliated with the Ma
tional Boxing Association. joey
Archibald, newly crowned New
York State titliSt, has been given
60 days to meet tonight's winner
as a challenger or else be elimi-
mated even from contender's end.
Due to his smashing victory
over Richie Fontaine. ranked No.
4, two weeks ago in New Orleans,
the Windy City performer will
enter the ring a 6-to-5 favorite to
carry off the crown.
Strange as it seems. Miller was
one of the combatants that met
in the last title scrap here back
on May II, 1896, which drew Q
gate of $32, ,180.50. He was the
defending titlist, and lost his
laurels to Petey Sarron in a close
15-round settn.
But the championship wheel
continues to go around, and now
he has the opportunity to regain
the title he lost here.
Despite the fact that the bet
Continued on Page II, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

who could not get stall room. The
Sycamore horses will van over
from the Worthington Valley farm
to race on the days they are
entered.
J. Yancey Christmas has been
assigned stalls at the Santa Anita
track in California. Christmas will
campaign his stable of % horses,
including the good sprinter Rough
Time, there during the winter
season.
B. Frank C"DaviG Harum~
Christmas has returned from
Empire City with his fleet mare,
Idle Miss, where she was beaten
head and neck by Great Union
and Esposa in the Yorktown
Handicap, Saturday. Idle Miss
will be pointed for the $4,000
Continued on Page 16, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
I'm i Running the ! Boil Gamer G
Refs Rebuke to Tech--B -Blu11der Aided Irish

According to Coach Bill Kern,
Of Carnegie, following the game
ut was the biggest boner I
have ever seen. Getchell was
riding our boys all afternoon
and then he had to end it by
booting a decision"
NEVER FIVE DOWNS
Elmer Layden, Notre Dame
coach. declined to comment on
Getchell's error. He simply said
GAS to that controversy on
the field between Kern and
the officials I just pointed out
to them that we never have
given five downs and why
should they?"
Tom Thorp, dean of American
football officials, said:
1T doesn't make sense. any
way yoa- look at it. When
Getchell realized his error he
should have done one of two
things-Stuck by his statement
to the Tech quarterback and
given them another down. or
called the play off and given
Tech a chance to kick. He had
no right to penalize team for
. mistake Of his own"
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
'0ne Of Those Things
States Big Ten Head

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (I.N.S.l
ut could happen anywhere"
said Major John Griffith, Big
Ten Athletic Commissioner,
today when asked to COM
ment on the officiating error
which Carnegie Tech declares
cost it its game with NOtre
Dame.
He said that Referee John
Getchell'S mistake in an
nOuncing q third down
against Tech when actually
1t was Carnegie's fourth
down, was just one Of those
things.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
AnaCostia II Tops
Silver So. Merchants

The AnacoStia Eagles walloped
the Silver Spring Merchants,
20-6, yesterday. All scoring took
place in the second half when the
Eagles pushed over two tallies in
the third period and one IN the
fourth. The Merchants annexed
their touchdown In the third
period.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
BLUENOSELE
SCHOONER RACE

ABOARD COASTGUARD CUT.
TER CHELAN, Off Gloucester,
Mass, Oct. "a QN.SO.-With a
19-mile-an-hour wet southwest
wind blowing against her canvas,
the Canadian entry. Bluenose, led
the United States contestant, the
Cert ude L. Thebaud, across the
starting line today in what may
be the deciding race of the inter
national fishermen's series.
Roaring along in the strong
wind, Bluenose fetched the first
1S-mile leg at 10:45 a. m, with a
lead Of one minute and 80 seconds
over the Gertrude L. Thebaud.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

most trying light for taking
hurdles.
First to cover the stiff 19-jump
course was Dakota, ridden by
Lieut.. Franklin Wing. That great
Olympic horse, lead-of" jumper
for the U. S. Army Horse Show
Team, went boldly over double
Continued on Page 16, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

in n'ct Cleveland af GET; GET UP AND got
up He knocked me down @ again a and e when said s
1.-The 1.-The he'll wi with my father sNS nNT GET UP m ANY NE MoRE
into shot GEsAH At tts said Lewis rssm6sr
CHARLIE WHITE into shot at FREDDIE WELSH WHITE WHITE
ssS %adf RoBExu Eaa
sdo saa Ss Sn s country 80 them
n1erited the fight with the champion.
By 02s the sras DE
w against Welsh who was greater fighter than folks
sS1s sa out s
ss t5lt1S .s1 I5se of working a9s 70 s
have seen WHITE bend left of the
THAE RoDAK XIV Will tt1. WIN 4s1et to-
@ but sss5a 5ss5 Sst''F They
is MAN ARART p. a ny Ms LII LINE a4d this Lewis Nv Ia
1SSM MHHh fight enesso
oS O Nate was on
'ns TT Was LIKE THIS THAT COUNT SAID LEWIS TO
AGENT one~gee m GET $500 from him
s. RaY off, WHY TG DID 4ns EvER a4c BET That
sn Wst1 Ans D SDn up for qS
noaaP 80 ss e T We nAaH s s Hs wit
sd s ss the pity that can't 6oe held e out Of
DUCKY HARRIS PROBABLY WILL SIGN CONTRACT to
manage Washington Nationals next within the next
~ fortnight. HARRIS in opinion DID GOOD JOB
last year. He started from behind scratch with
aggregation of mis and got about all that he could out
to be signed LONG BEFORE THE
MEETINGS. and look for him to do plenty OF trading
If that they want Of the noble
athletes he has to offer.
made gallant stand AGAINST h sTs team that 01 a ngs % @
the little joke for which Gerry Ford is responsible GERRY
COACHING STAFF He went out to scout his Alma Mater
CONGRATULATIONS ON BEATING NAVY SUGGEST
YOU CANCEL THE MICHIGAN GAME" But as matters
stand those picked prevail the Big Three
ratings THE BULLDOG is COMING ON
SPEED.
HERE'S A LITTLE PIECE OF ADVICE FOR MR.. JOE CARR,
president National Football You'd better check
officials going to get out OF hand
the whistle tooterS at the REDSK1NSEACLES
of pathetic missed nfractionS
until observers Of the could hardly believe their
-- 80
TT REQUIRED INDULGENCE THAT ALMOST BORDERED ON
for the Redskins their last touch
FARKAS plunged into the line the Redskn backs
WE'RE IN MOTION FORWARD. This comes directly under
jurisdiction of the referee But he apparently thought that
they right for he did not call back the ball.
HOWEVER, 1T CANNOT BE SAID THAT THE ARBITERS
WERE HOMERs In the first period couple Of Eagles grabbed
WAYNE he went down the field for forward pass
ball grounded which not amazing under the cir
Philadelphia men still caught the ball. It would be
possible to let into freeforau wrestling
match but folks would become tired Of looking
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

after a trip to
New York to
on t a C t Off
cialS Of leading
radio stations
in conjunction
with broadcast
ing Of the War
Admiral -Seabis-
cult m a t C h
race. If all con-
ditions permit,
it will be run
at Pinlico, No
vember !.
A | f r e d
Gwynne Van
derhilt. DreSi-
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Christmas
Presents:

Miss Christmas selections
for today at Laurel follow:
FIRST RACE-MattapOny,
IdyIlic, Free Ride.
SECOND RACE-Skagge-
rak, WOOlwaac, Schley Nurse.
THIRD RACE - Barker,
Buds King, TOmOca.
FOURTH RACE-VaSSar,
Royal Business, Quicker.
FIFTH RACE - Honey
Cloud, Benjam, Grass Cutter.
SIXTH RACE-Flat Lance,
Night Intruder, Brown
knight.
SEVENTH RACE-Pretty-
lass, MOthel, Later On.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24


other the name Of KID BROAD came
into the conversation, and that rekindled
the fire of Lewis enthusiasm.
HE WAS A GOOD FIGHTER" SAID
LEWIS. KID BROAD WOULD HAVE
BEATEN A LOT OF FIGHTERS who
think they're pretty good today. g. They
matched Broad with Herrera, and it
promised to be a great fight. :. . Funny
kid, that Mexican. . He was ALMOST
APOLOGETIC in the ring until he got
ready to let that right hand go. =. Then
he was a murderer. He knocked
Broad down half a dozen times, and
finally stopped him. . After the fight
talked to Broad, and he told me the story
that I'm passing along to you.
"T WAS DOING ALL RIGHT BROAD
SAID ABOUT THE FIGHT, when he hit
me and knocked me down. When
was on the floor remembered what my
father told me about fighting as long as
I could. &. So said to myself kid
oII NR,x1a
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
FRANK BUCKONEILL-

r EO Kodak WAS TAKING HIS NAP BEFORE WEIGHING
4 IN THIS AFTERNOON. Nate Lewis sitting around
telling stories Reared in the old school, Nate loves his
htters and when talking about CHARLIE WHITE the
greatest left hooker Of them all he talking about AUREo
HERRERA the king all rghhanded puchers inch for inch
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

Getcheu admitted he had told
the Tech quarterback it was third
down and that he had erred. His
version after the game was SIM
ply:
I'm not supposed to keep
track of the downs. That's the
linesman's Job"
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

gentleman named Captain Pelayo'
Izurieta and his gallant brown
mare, Deseada.
What with all the flag-raising
ceremonies and attendant speech
making. time was running late
when the feature event of the
day, the international jumping
contest, went on. From the point
Of view Of the horse, dusk Is the
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

dent of the Maryland Jockey
Club, has ordered his entire stable
of campaigners to quarter at his
Sycamore Farm during the PIN
lico meeting. This will give more
room and allow some others in
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
FLOUT
ZONE THE 0 R u
AS REDSKINS Win
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

ny MANN DUN " NGAAD
With the proper difference to
professional football, the college
version Of zone play and the col
lege theory Of tackling still stand
unchallenged in their soundness
and superiority. It has become
the accepted thing in the pro
game to disregard the position of
the ball in relation to the goal
line, and, truth to tell, there is
nothing to set the nerves tingling
more than a pass from deep IN
the passing teams territory.
Occasionally this daring disre-
gard for zone play boomerangs. It
did just that at Griffith Stadium
yesterday, where in the sight of
26, $50 spectators, when the Eagles
tried a pass from their own
20-yard line. The ball bounced
out of the hands of Sammy Baugh
into the hands of Andy Farkas,
who caught it and ran to the IT.
yard line. FarkaS presently ran
to the 2,yard line when the Eagles
sighted another fundamental Of
the college game and tried to
tackle the Galloping Hungarian
around the neck.
MARGIN OF VICTORY
They tore his head guard off his
head, and with the gold crown
piece Hopping behind him, Gallop-
ing Andy moved along. A driving
knee tackle probably would have
stopped him. That touchdown
made the difference between vic
tory and tie for the Redskins.
There was more good football
than bad in the game, and the
Redskins came through the game
with most of the team in good
condition. Jay Turner has a very
sore ankle and Sammy Baugh'S
left shoulder is banged and pain
fully bruised. Turner probably
CONTINUED on Page 16, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Army Team Wins I'd
Leg on Show Trophy
BY Lillian RIXEY

The u S. Army Show Team gained its second leg
the Herald Times Trophy by winning the hreeday international
military jumping competition which closed yesterday with the
successful Show held but the real hero
heroine of the show small, pae-faced Chilean
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

|RaceMayBe
Broadcast

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
David Woods, publicity director
for the Maryland Jockey Club,
returned yesterday to Maryland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

To be interrupted every other min ute, for little reason, is questionable as 1t affects application. A mother must try to allow for it and inter- rupt only when really necessary. But when she calls for any good reason, then a little child, or any child indeed, should come promptly, even though he has to leave his fort unfinished or the hero hanging to . ledge by his hands.
 It will be easier for everybody If James steps on it when he hears authority calling. But I look at the character effect on the child rather than the nerves of parents, which, however, are a big item, too.
 The child who drops his play at summons, slowly learns to put convenience where it belongs Duty should come first. He should learn that 1t is possible to leave an absorbing interest. He then becomes alert to the split second. He is keyed to change the tenor of his thoughts when necessary.
 Habitual laggards, I am fond of thinking, are largely those who were brought up to consider that there is always another minute another day, another year. Pro- crastinators who keep people waiting are surely those who, as children, never could bounce al a call, but took their own sweet time and loafed in when 1t suited them. "Wait minute, mother" is like a burdock weed that digs ir such deep roots 1t stiles the flower seedlings near it.
 Parents need not be too arbi. trary, as they should allow libera rope for a child's natural slow. ness, absorption and so on. Never theless the training should be g steady and persistent one.
 A child will weary of being called too often without good req son, naturally. So care must bt taken to keep his sense of justice intact. If he resents being jerkeo up too often on a short rope, ther he may balk. And who can blame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

How to have the wedding you've always dreamed of? Budget expens- es, settle etiquette questions ahead to be radiantly carefree when the great day comes.
 First thought is your costume. If the ceremony's formal, you can be dramatic in gleaming satin or softly draped crepe with train of tulle or starched chiffon. Or look exquistely fragile In misty clouds of marquisette over white taffeta Wear fascinating little hat made entirely of flowers. The groom al- ways wears a black or oxford gray cutaway for formal daytime cere- mony.
 For a lovely informal wedding in your own garden or living why not return to an enchanting style of your grandmother's day? Close fitting bodice, tiny puffed sleeves, bouffant organdy skirt Carry an armload of old-faShioned flowers. And the groom? He wears an all-white linen suit with white shoes.
 Our 32-page booklet tells you how to plan your wedding smoothly happily, economically. Formal and informal, daytime and evening cere- monies.
 Send 10c for your copy of PLAN MING AND EDUCATING YOUR WEDDING to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain. ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and thu | NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
GIVE THE BABY A BREAK

GIVE THE BABY A BREAK
 Here is a typical query which many young fathers should take to heart:
 What do you think about having an eight months old baby sit listen- ing to radio program evenings after his daddy comes home? It amuses daddy, so he thinks it is all right. School children seem to be very nervous these days, hands always moving and legs shuffling and shak- ing. Don't you think babies should be in bed early and kept as quite as possible? (Mrs. S.L)
 Anyway it is encouraging to know that a young father likes to come home to be with his baby in the evening. Too many young fathers nowadays prefer to get out as many nights as possible, to enjoy their booze, gambling and other indul- gences too painful to mention, while the unhappy young wifeand mother sticks right on the endless job as the dutiful slave of her master. What is needed in this too free coun- try is a whipping post for husbands and fathers who are mentally and morally too childish to comprehend a mans responsibility. And kind of medical court or judicial commis- sion to order steel spurs on the lashes for husbands who have in fected their wives with gonorrhea the usual cause of mutilating operations a year or so after the birth of the only child; the usual cause of one-child sterility. Hus- bands who have married without a premarital medical examination and a certificate of freedom from com- municable disease, deserve fitting punishment for this crime.
 Yes, Mrs. s. L. is right, baby under a year of age should be abed every day without fail by 5 p. m. and should not be disturbed by unneces- sary noise or excitement after that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
NEW DIET DATA RANKS HIGHEST IN IMPORTANCE
BY RUTH MILLETT 'EA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA SerVlce Sta1I correspondent
 New York. - Today's average mother may listen politely when neighbor wives tell her how to take care of her new baby-but the day has gone when she depends on their advice for guidance. Supervision of baby is becoming a joint inter- est between the mother and some medical agency, an out-patient clin- ic, or an infant feeding station.
 And 1t is a new deal for baby His first year continues to be made safer, thanks to the doctors who every year find out more about his needs, and to Mother who keeps in close contact with her doctor until her baby is at least year old. Mothers Get
 Scientific Diets
 In the opinion of the pediatri- clans at New York Hospital where 3300 babies are born during an average year, the most outstanding discoveries in infant care made in the last few years have to do with feeding.
 Doctors now know in what propor- tions baby needs the necessary minerals, vitamins, calories, and fluids. And baby-if his mother sticks faithfully to his formula gets the benefit of the knowledge.
 He also gets the benefit of such general advice as that given to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Aid d By New Medical Discoveries, Mothers Ignore "Old Wives Tales" On Baby Care
IMMUNITY TO DISEASES IS
 NEXT GOAL

See Future
 As Even Better
 Today's average baby is a lucky fellow compared with the average baby of a few years ago, but to- morrow's baby may have even bet ter start.
 He will, if doctors succeed in finding an adequate means of pro- tecting babies against other infec- tious diseases than diphtheria and smallpox. If, for instance, they suc- ceed in protecting them against in- fantile paralysis.
 Also the doctors are hoping that they will soon have more exact understanding of vitamin requirements and of the secretions of the ductless glands.
 Some day, too, more hospitals will have the newest facilities for taking care of premature babies.
 In New York Hospital and few others, premature babies are kept in conditioned rooms with steady temperature of 78 degrees and rela- tive humidity of 65 per cent, until they reach normal birth weight.
 So with medical science making new discoveries every year, and what is more important, passing on their knowledge to an ever-greater number of women, 1t is no wonder that the modern young mother looks on much of the friendly" advice she gets as so many "old wives" tales"