davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. UP)-
Alfalfa T.. S No. i ...,.. $l3-l3.50
U. S. No. 2 leafy ...................Sl2-l2.5O
II. S. No. 2. ..........................$1O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Sept. p. ~
26ISc. standard PIC. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Pick Winners, Mail or Bring
Coupon to Football Editor
WINNER
TEAMS

Ell Centre Point Iona ----.,-..---.-
CaleXico Yuma ....-.,..--.---
Brawley VS.. Sweetwater ..--.---.-.---,
Santa Clara Stanford .....-..-s.---..-
California VS.. W.SC. ........----.---.-
Marquette VS.. Wisconsin
Michigan Michigan State
Colgate vs. Cornell ,...........-..-.-~-.-,
Auburn VS.. Tulane
Southern California Oregon State ..-----..---,-
NAME .,---.-..-.....-...
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. %. CUP)-
Transamerica .............. S3z 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
III Do y. ~
7. A. GRAINS
los ANGELES, Sept. =. IUf
Eastern Grams--Bulk

CaIifornia Grains-Sacked
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Godfre,
spent the first day of the week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wood, mother of Frank Wood
and DR.. G. V. Wood. returned to heI
home i'm Farmville, Va. on Sunday
Mr.. Wood went with his mother as
far as Newport News, Va.
J. A. Burton and J. Reese White
will represent St. Marks p. f.
Church at the convention which will
meet in Lewes some time this month
Mrs. Matte Dodd, Mrs. Matte
Shockley and Mrs. George S. Will
liams spent Thursday in Whining
ton.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Shockley en-
tertaincd at lunch Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. DOdd. Mrs. L. w. Washburn.
Mrs. H. p. Quattlander and Mrs. j,
Edward Goslee of Stockley.
Mrs. John Z. McGee had as lunch
con guests on Thursday, Mrs. Jennie
Jones of Philadelphia, and Miss
Belle Mckay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones went to
Philadelphia on Friday evening.
taking with them Mrs. Jones and
Miss McKaig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kruger have
moved into their new bungalow on
Church street
Mr.. Buell.. who is employed by
Houston. White Company. is hav-
ing a new home built on the Laurel
highway.
Mrs. Hester West. Of Georgetown.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her niece, Mrs. w B. Atkins
Mrs Mary Lawson Paynter, aged
81 years. died at her home near ZOar,
last Wednesday. and interment was
made in Mechanics Cemetery last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles A. Lingo is confined
to her room with a sore throat
Mrs. J. a. Burton was a guest of
Mrs. Ebc Davidson at the New Cen
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
MIL.L.SBORO

A. Wayne Burton, science teacher
In the public school, took his clasl
in chemistry to Philadelphia on sun
day to visit Franklin Institute.
On Thursday, MIR. Burton took th'
10th grade biology class to Stockle,
to visit Delaware Colony.
II. B. Hickman was taken TO Jeffer'
son Hospital, in Philadelphia. OF
Monday afternoon in an ambulance
after a sudden and violent attack oi
illness. Mr.. Hickman will likely stay
for observation and treatment.
Mrs. Hattie Hall has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs
Arthur Young, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Truitt pass
cd into rest at 1890 A. M. last Fri
day morning after a weeks illness
Mrs. Truitt was born on June 10th
1874, near Laurel. Funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, at the Atkins Funeral home
i'm Lewes. and inteTment made in the
Presbyterian Cemetery there beside
her first husband, Edward Mears,
who died in 1884.
Mrs. Truitt had lived here for sew
eral years with her granddaughter.
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins and DR.. Atkins,
and had many friends who apprecia-
ted the sterling qualities of her char
acteT.
Asher II. Lingo. father OF former
Representative Carlton l.. Lingo, was
buried i'm Mechanics cemetery on
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Lingo died
i'm the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury. from gangrene, early last
Wednesday morning. He represent
ed Indian River hundred i'm the lower
House of the State Legislature sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. d. Lingo enter
tanned Mrs. J. G. Balton. of Tangier
Island. Mrs. n. S. Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Cannon. of FrankfOrd. last
Sunday.
Norris Goodwin entertained the boys
and girls of the EpwOrth League last
Thursday night.
Miss Lanta Campbell of Bryn
Mawr. Pa. has been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell.
The Ladies' Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Matte A. Shockley.
Mrs. ShOckley entertained her
nephew. Virgil Wiley, OF Bridgeville.
on Sunday and later went to their
cottage at Fenwick. returning on
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

day school. The entertainment will
be held in the Ellendale school au-
ditorium. Don't forget the date as
the chairmen of the various commit
tees with their assistants, are ar
ranging a delightful program.
Reception for New
Pastor and Wife
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Rice we're Civ
en- a fine reception at the public
school building last Tuesday night,
April 26. The program was as fol-
lows:
Hymn. BLESS Be the Tie That
Binds"
Prayer.
Address of Welcome. 1. Webster
Warren.
Piano duet. Ruth and Marguerite
Williams.
Reading, Mrs. Mildred Warren.
Piano solo. Miss Rena Tucker.
Reading, Mrs. c. A. TimmOns.
Address, Rev. S. Lark Handy OF
Lincoln NJ. E. Church.
Duet, Mrs. E. T. Wilson and Miss
Bessie Warren.
Response. Rev. o. B. Rice and
family.
Musical selection, Anna and June
Carey
Refreshments.
Glendale Cemetery Improved
The entire community is pleased
at the progress being made in work
now going on at the Glendale GEM
etery. Drive out some evening and
see what a face lifting our ceme-
terry is getting.
The committee In charge has sent
out appeals for aid to all lot holders
and If you have not sent IN your
contribution, do so at once. In case
you did not receive a notice and
would like to help this worthy
cause, send your contribution TO-
Norman e. Prettyman. secretary and
treasurer.
If we show enough interest here
at home there is a possibility OF val
liable assistance from outside sour
ces. The time for talking about inn
proving the cemetery is past, the
work is actually going on. Get busy
and do your part.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

tury Club banquet at Ocean View
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Darden and
Mrs. George Thompson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and two
sons of Wilmington, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs Lorenzo Hearn has returned
TO her home here after spending the
winter months in Philadelphia with
her daughter and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Lee Hearn is staying with Mrs.
Hearn. Sr.. for week or ten days.
Mrs. Frank P. Carmine and a friend
from MillingtOn. Md. have been
guests of Nh. and Mrs. George H.
DOdd.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary will
have a bake sale on Saturday morn
ing May 14th. in front of Collins &
Ryan's store. Many kinds of good
things will be offered for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter Truitt were
very severely i'll on Saturday night
from the effects of ptOmaine poison
ing. Their condition is much i'm
proved now.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
FREDERIcA

The Ladies' Aid Society will be
entertained in the Sunday school
room OF Trinity NJ. E. Church on Fri
day evening by Mrs. Laura Frazier,
Mrs. Homer Hopkins. Mrs. Gerow
and Mrs. Wilson will have charge OF
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Spurry took
their spring vacation by taking an
motor trip thru Virginia last week.
The Art Glass met at the Freder-
lea school last week. Miss Gardner
brought some lovely things with her
that had been at the exhibit i'm Smyr-
ma. The Swedish weaving attracted
much attention.
Miss Clark. of Dover, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Herman Vinyard.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Kelso were
given a very gracious reception last
Thursday evening which was follow
ed by bountiful donation.
Mr.. H. F. Mitten was the speaker
for the occasion and in his usual hu-
morous style helped make the Oeca-
sion a very pleasant one for the pas
tor and his family. who were very
appreciative of this gesture of well
come. The ladies served refresh
ments and every one had a happy
evening.
Mrs. Maggie Sapp. Mrs. Lille Hop
kins and Mrs. Emma Slaughter en-
tertained the Home Demonstration
Club at the home of Mrs. Slaughter
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Rawlins Of New
York City, were week end guests of
Mrs. Sallie Williams and family.
Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Burris
Spurry and Miss Elizabeth WalstrOm
attended bridge-luncheOn given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roe Of Mag
nolia to announce the engagement of
Miss Elizabeth Roe and MIR. Charlie
Money Of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson spent
Sunday with friends in Laurel.
The principal. David NJ. Green. aud
Mrs. Marion E. Keyes accompanied
the seventh and eighth grades on
trip to Philadelphia. They visited
many points of interest including the
Franklin Institute. The children
were delighted with the trip. This
is the second trip they have had to
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
GREENWOOD
Greenwood M. p. Church
Melvin Kay, Minister

/ OfeehWOOu Ne Re Church
Melvin Kay, Minister
Mothers Day and Children's Day
progra mat 1O:45 a. m.
Death
Little Freddie Baker, age five
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Baker Of near Pennington, was
struck by an automobile in Will
mington on Saturday and died at
3:40 D. M, in the Wilmington Hos
pitak Funeral services we're held In
the Pennington Church on Tuesday
at 2 D. m. Interment at Hollywood
cemetery. Harrington.
Miss Vera and Nellie Johnson of
Easton are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lagar and
Mr.. Lagar's father spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel.
Mrs. Willett Gregg, and son Mel
win, Mrs. Clarence Parker and Mrs.
Walter Adams spent Thursday after
noon in fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman en-
tertained on Sunday, Mrs. Laura
Tatman, and daughters, Gertrude
and Helen of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wilkins and daughter Milly,
and MFR. and Mrs. Linwood Penuel
and son Don of Georgetown.
Joseph Warrington, age 81 years,
of Glendale and Mrs. Anna Argo,
age so years of Milton, spent Sunday
with their brother, John Warning
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Alpheus Adams spent We'd
nesday evening in WillistOn.
Leon Kubek returned to his home
in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulett Kincaid OF
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Kincaid's father. s. B. Nell
vaine.
Miss Mabel Jones of Delaware Col
lege spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle OF
Townsend spent the weekend with
Mrs. Biddle's relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willett Gregg and
son Melvin spent the weekend at
Calvert, Md, with relatives.
J. w. Johnson spent Sunday NOR
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ADJ
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bellas spent
Sunday in Philadelphia with Mrs.
Bellas' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Kubek.
Miss Jean Houseman Of Delaware
Newark. spent the weekend
with her aunt, Miss Katharyn Hous-
eman.
d. F. Johnson anr sisters and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Adams spent Sun
day afternoon in Slaughter Beach.
Clayton Johnson entertained for
dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Lottie john
son, Miss Vera and Nellie Johnson
of Easton and Henry Johnson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel en-
tertained for dinner on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubek and Mrs.
LOttie Johnson.
Joseph Anderson Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Alex Anderson.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Dennis were |
Sunday evening dinner guests of the
Adams family.
On Tuesday evening, April 26. the
Home Demonstration Club members
with several friends motored to
to attend a demonstration
of the Bendix Washing Machine at
Burton Brothers store.
Jean and Ann Meredith spent last
Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs.
Gorge Ray of Bridgeville.
The people of St. Johnstown
Church will hold a bake on Satur-
lay, May Z, in the Greenwood Com
Building. There will be many
good things to eat on sale. including
cakes, pies. rolls. dough-
nuts and home made ice cream.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
rhe proceeds will go toward the St.
Johnstown building fund.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

The forum Of the Presbyterian
Church will have a covered dish sup
per. Wednesday evening, May II, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheaffer. on South Walnut street.
The members are urged to keep this
date In mind.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Here's a story of motor fuel
superiority . told. not by its
manufacturer, but by the most
critical of its users:-owners Of
new cars with high-compression
engines. These experienced
drivers ranked Blue Sunoco first
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
FIRST CHOICE IN LANDSLIDE
VOTE IN 14O CITIES

by 57.5% more votes than the
next highest on the list. :. gaveit
95% as many votes as the next
two gasolines put together.
Certainly facts like these should
convince you that High Geared
Blue Sunoco is the motor fuel for
your car. !. because:-since new
cars require a better gasoline to
perform satisfactorily, such a
gasoline will obviously perform
with at least equal satisfaction
in older cars.
This survey was conducted by an independent
organization in New York. Rhode Island, Conn.
Mass, Penna.. Delaware. New Jersey. Maryland,
West Va, Mich and Ohio. The replisa rscsivsd
were submitted to Lyhrsnd. Rose Brothers
and Montgomery. certified public accountants.
who prepared the above isbulation tbersfrom.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

BIG cities Ike Detroit
Philadelphia. Boston,
Cleveland. Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Rochester
and Buffalo were in
cluded in this vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
PLANS PREPARED
 FOR NORWICH 20.

Washington, D. C., April 1.-The Procurement office of the Treas ury Department today informed Senator Lonergan (D) Conn. that architects have been designated to draw plans for the extension and remodeling of the Norwich, Conn, post office, but stated that 1t would probably be some time in June be- fore advertisements for bids can be released
 The Treasury and Post Office de- partments approved the Norwich project on September g, 1897, call ing for an expenditure of $l80,00 Preliminary departmental work has been in progress since then, Sena- tor Lonergan said, but has been delayed through curtailment of per- sonnel, and because of emergency work incident to the Worlds Fair in New York. Now that designs are being drafted by architects, there should be no further delays, he said. except those necessary to determine the exact details of the extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
4-POINT PROGRAM OF AID OUTLINED

Boston, April 1-(UP)-A four point program to enable New Eng land industry to meet rising manu- featuring costs and increased taxa tion was outlined last night by John F. Tinsley, chairman of the New England Councils community development committee.
 Tinsley, vice-preshent and gen. eral manager of Crompton G Knowles Loom Works of Worcester, told the annual convention of the New England Paper Box Manu lecturers Association that industry should:
 1.-Reduce costs by eliminating obsolete and inefficient equipment, and improving cost accounting sys- tems.
 2.-Make practical use of research opportunities available in technical colleges.
 3.-Adjust itself to the new re- lationShip Of the employe by ac- cepting collective bargaining, and developing proper training pro- grams to encourage younger work CTS by farmiliarizing them with the business and it's problems.
 4.--Establish closer contact with the public through disclosure of facts and conditions of the indus try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Reorganization For or Against

In all probability the house of representatives will vote on the presidents reorganiza ton bill within the next 24 hours. The approval or disapprOval of the lower house will be final As you are for" or against this measure wh ic h practically changes the setup of the Amer ican government. wire or tele- phone your congressman or any or all of the following Con- nccticut cOngressmen:
 William M. CitrOn, at large. William J. Fitzgerald, Ed Dist.
 Herman P. KoppIemann. 1st
 Dist.
 Alfred N. Phillips, IT,, 4th
 Dist.
 James A. Shanley. 3rd Dist. J. Joseph Smith, 5th Dist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

These forces he listed as the rise of dictatorships, the international race to arms" increased govern mental debts carrying the threat of imitation, the struggle of all nations toward economic self-Sufiiciency, universal fear, and an increase in brutality, terrorism and disregard for life and justice.
 On the other hand, he said, Eu- rope had gone farther toward re- covery from depression than this country has, and despite war scares is not prepared for war.
 T do not believe general war Is in immediate prospect" he said.
 "As long as there is peace, there Is hope"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

James Truslow Adams, noted historian and constitutional au- thority, today urged united oppo- sition 10 President Roosevelts plan for reorganization of the federal government. In a wire to The Democrat, MT. Adams declared that passage of the measure would be dangerous to our cof1stitu- tional system
 He urges that all citizens tele- graph their congressmen imme- diately to register protests against the bill.
 MT. Adams statement follows:
 House of representatives is now the only remaining bulwark against passage of reorganization bill dangerous to our constftu- tional system.
 T earnestly urge that the mem berg of congress consider the fears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
APPOINTMENT NOT
 MEANT AS SLIGHT

Boston, April 1-CUP)--The ap- pointment of Mrs. Katherine G. Ca- navan, wife of college employe, as q trustee of Massachusetts State college was not intended as a slight to President Hugh P. Baker, accord ing to Governor Hurley.
 Mrs. Canavan Is exceptionally weIl-qualified for the position" !" Hurley said, "and the fact that her husband happens to be an employe of the college should not be held against her."
 Observers had regarded the ap- pointmcnt az another step m Hur- lcy's smouldering feud with Baker, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y.
 Mrs. Canavan, graduate Of Mount Holyoke college and a for- mer teacher. is the wife of Frank Canavan, Democratic town chair man and college dairy supcrinten- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Noted Writer Opposes
 Reorganization Plan

and protests of large proportion of our citizens, both Democrats and Republicans, and eliminate those dangerous fcaturs of the bill which transfers powers from the congress to the executive these have caused widespread alarm in markets and homes.
 Pew would object to sound re- organization of the government machinery. However, in view of the sta1dy transfer of powers in recent years from legislature to- executive, we are forced to regard the present bill as passed by the senate, not as a measure to in- crease efficiency and decrease cost but as another long step toward making the executive supreme.
 ITO proceed further on this course may be not to reorganize but to reNolutionize the govern ment. In. considering the dangers or advisabifity of any measure, we have to think of the background and also of the future. Even the most devoted liberal or admirer of the president must realize that the powers which congress has al- ready and now contemplates transferring to the executive may some day fall into the hands of a president who by virtue of these powers so transferred may ruin their own hopes as well as the colintry's. This aspect alone may make the passing of this bill with out the entirely possible and de- sirable amendments demanded by a large part of the people his- to.ic catastrophe beyond all rem edy in the future. American citi- zerss still have twenty-four hours within which to express by tele- graph or telephone their opiz1ion to their congressman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Hoover Again Bidding
 For COP Nomination
Aspirations for Presidency in l94O Observed By Many
 in Speech Last Evening Attacking Roosevelt

New York. Auril 1.-(UP) .-Sug- gestions that Herbert Hoover might aspire to the presidency in 1940 were found today in his speech before the Council on Foreign Relations.
 The former president, in warning against alliances with other demo- cratic nations, discussed at length last night his own experience in international affairs and defined his plans for keeping America out of war.
 He criticized President Roosevelt's policy sharply. especially his now famous Chicago speech about a quarantine" on aggressor nations. Mir. Hoover warned that If the world is to keep the peace, it must keep peace with Relationships as well as with popular government"
 There was speculation in both Re- publican and Democratic circles to- day as to whether Mir Hoover might have been suggesting that he was best qualified to direct the nations affairs after 1940, when foreign re- 1ations will be increasingly impor- tant.
 The council on foreign relations which he addressed is fundamental ly non-partisan. MT. Hoover was introduced by Norman H. Davis MT. Roosevelt's ambassador at large.
 MT. Hoover was reporting on his European tour, from which he re- turned this week after visiting 14 countries.
 He said that i've must keep out of other peoples wars, and we must convince Europe that that Is our policy" Mir Roosevelt's "quaran- tine" speech, he said, inferred a combination of democratic nations against fascist Relationships.
 MT. Hoover deplored the rise of Fascism, but asserted that "the forms of government which other pe '-s, pass through in working out theti .stinies is not our business" !"
 You will recollect we were once animated by a desire to save the world for democracy" he said. "1'he only result that time was to SOW dragons teeth which sprang up into Relationships.
 We can never herd the world into the paths of righteousness with the dogs of war"
 MT. Hoover visited IA European nations, found 370,000000 persons ruled by Relationships who once lived under democracy, and en- countered forces which he said theatened civilization, this countrys as well as Europe's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
FOR LONDON POLICE

London CUP)-The British. Home Office, in new attempt to reduce the growing number of burglaries, is planning to issue "G-dogs" to police. The dogs will go on ordinary duty with policemen in London out skirts. country towns and on lonely country beats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Dr. Thomas M, Bull of Naugatnck will be held on Sunday afternoon at } o'clock at the Congregational church in Nau- gatuck, Rev Edward Hance ofIiciat- ing. Burial will be in Woodbury.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria D. Sul- livan was held this morning at SIS o'clock from the home of her sister. Mrs. s. J. Morris Of 3 Hickory street to St. Francis XaMer's cfluYch where a solemn mass Of requiem was ceIe- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev. David OKeefe assisted by Rev. John Mo- Teague and Rev. Charles Brennan Burial WAS in New St. Joseph's cemetery with comrnittal services by Father McTeague. The pallbearers were T. W. Deeley. M. J. Counor T. H. Lawlor. W, J. Kemp, James C. Bulger. and Mortimer Connor.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine '(NplaD VerZier will be held tomor- lrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Iavensse, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson. 'rectr Of Trinity Episcopal church, 'officAating. Burial will be in River !side cemetery. Friends may call at Ithe funeral home this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock and this evening from to 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Oscar lDrufva will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock from the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue, to St. Thomas' church, where solemn high mass will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Josepi1's cemetery. Friends may caIl at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 10 o'clock.