davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
P. OF MnFORD. DELAWARE

Sure the card party for March II
Is shaping up fine. /. John Tease
heads the prize and floor commit
tee. Paris Kirby, refreshments, and
John LeCompte. bingo. Last one for
the season. Let's make it big.
co
Were the "Beckies" there? Well
I'll say. We passed Louise Higman
this side Of Magnolia, wheeling first
prize home in a wheelbarrow. BingO
is their game. It's no use. boys.
{"
Yes. the older members of Golden
Rule No. II, wants to see her back
where she belongs. We don't blame
them. It is a mighty fine bunch.
From what we hear there is a con-
certed effort being made to begin
operations. It's not a hard task.
They can count on us.
GO
Folks. something must be done
about il. Earle, the Pear street win
ner. came away from Philodemic
party with second prize. Oh. boy,
such a winning streak. We wonder
II he attends the races in summer?
GO
Lewis Wright. of Cullentown fame,
came in third at the Philodemic
card party. That boy is W(righD.
&C
1t seems like the police call that
came in about 12:15 a. m. on Fri
day morning of last week. raised
quite a fervor. Whoever sent that
call in is keeping mighty quiet
about it. Say. they had something
there.
Harry Greenly and George War
ren, two of our Lincoln City menl-
bers. were discussing the :nrthcom-
ing banquet, each wondering just
what kind of a snow the committee
would secure. Harry wants the
blackface that was so entertaining
last year. George says, NO let's get
the beautiful girl that turns herself
inside out" So the argument goes
on. Leave It to George. he will IA
vor the girls every time. We can't
take sides with either. Last years
show was good. George I. Jester
won't be satisfied until he gets 2
better show for this year.
90
Are the girls buZzing about the
annual banquet in April, ask them?
It wouldn't be complete without we
let them in on it.
CO
Move over HarrisOn-Red, don't
make yourself so big-Earle shove
in a little-make room for another
"Chronicleite. Congratulations, jim
mie.. We welcome you.
GO
The chief of police Of Dover was
inquiring last Saturday morning as
to the cause of the trouble Raymond
Nlasten was having at the card party.
Several answered they knew of no
trouble at the party. o. Is, boys,
said the chief That one don't go
over so good for saw Mrs. NJ. conf
ing out Of the Century Club last
night waving skillet like she
meant business. wonder?
GO
John Ponder. our new Grand Rep
to the Sovereign Grand
.odge. headed the committee that
itaged the birthday party at Patrick
Henry in Delaware City last Mon
lay night. II just goes to show
What a little effort on the part OF
he right people will do.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Leading the trend toward more
economical form of farm power, Ca
terpillar Tractor Company of Poor
ia. Illinois, has announced new 81
pillow Diesel-pOwered tractor.
Especially designed for farm work
the new tractor. working in average
conditions. will use only u gallons
of low cost fuel an hour. This COM
pares with two gallons Of distillate
or gasoline. which an efficient spark
ignition machine of similar horse
power will use.
The Pierce Hardware Company.
the local Caterpillar" dealer, esti-
mates that savings of 60 to so per
cent on fuel cocts may be expacted
from this machine. as has been the
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxS

Well, folks, the old new degree
team is clicking again. Monday night
the initiatOry degree in full cere-
monial form at home. Tuesday
night the same thing in Milford, for
Golden Rule No. II. Can you beat
Il?
They are on the move again.
GO
Flash
To Crystal Fount Lodge
and Friends:
Thanks a million"
Signed: Grand Master Eisenbrey.
Paul Scotch, John Carson. John
French and the committee.
GO
George I. Jester and willard Hall.
talking about the card party on
March II, said 1.-The boys will have
to come out on that date or John
Hallett and Bill Berry are going TO
worry them to death inquiring about
the ways and means finances.
Go easy, boys, Hallett and Berry
have something up their sleeve. Ger
tainly we are going along with
them.
90
Well. Ed. we all know how you
and your folks feel with Mother
gone. The sympathy of the entire
membership was extended to you
through our officers. Your absence
on Monday night was noted. and no
explanation is necessary.
GO
We are not hearing much talk
from down State Odd Fellows about
attending the Tri-State Rally In
Harrisburg, Pa. on April 30. This
is not to be passed up as a small
time affair. The committee expects
to number the attendance by thou
sands. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, Can
tons, Encampments all are taking
part. II is under the direct super
vision Of the Deputy Grand Sire, who
is expecting a class of 1000 candi-
dates 10 receive the degrees.
He is also planning one OF the
most spectacular sights ever wit
messed by the fraternity in the East.
Expecting to have anywhere from
thirty to fifty degree teams in full
regala. parade into this big armory,
where the degree work is to be held
at one time. The initiation to begin
as soon as the floor is cleared. with
one celebrated degree team confer
ring the degree.
The big street parade in the eve
ming will without a doubt surpass
anything seen in this part OF Penn
.sylEania.
Delaware has been asked to send
large delegation.
Can't we down Staters get togeth-
er on this, charter a bus or train?
Otherwise we will miss the big az
fair of the year.
Where are our dart ball fans one /
heard so much about early in the |
season? Delaware. Morning Star and /
several other lodges are going
strong. Crystal Fount will have to
get in the running.
CO
A recent news item in an upstate
paper on PhilOdemic Lodge card
party carried the following para
graph. Crystal FOunt Lodge No. TO-
will he we'll represented" Oh. hoy.
and how. We're the regulars there?
Ask Paul Scotch. who says AFTER
taking a glimpse of that Milford
crowd present. looked around 10
see If they had brought the cat"
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

case where larger Diesel tractors
have replaced spark ignition models.
Called the Diesel d." the tractor
will bring Diesel economy to new
thousands Of farms throughout the
country. II is completely modern in
design. with comfort and ease Of
operation considered.
The engine is a fOur-cylinder,
four-stroke cycle type, with 3l.5
horsepower on the belt and 25.5
horsepower at the drawbar. There
are only three operating adjust
ments-the water pump. the fan
belt and the valve clearance. The
Diesel fuel injection pumps and
valves are set at the factory and
require no field adjustment.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
SLAUGHTER NECK

The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid will meet Tuesday evening.
March with Mrs. Davis Farens as
hostess.
One hundred and six guesrs were
present at very nice supper serv-
ed by the Ladies' Aid. We wish to
thank one and all for their cooper
alton.
Mrs. Vinal Carey and Mrs. Henry
Bennett are in WilminNton where
their brother is very III.
Mrs. Zed Farens has returned
home after spending the week in
PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
Magnolia Methodist Episcopal
Church

Robert II. Green, Minister.
Evangelistic services are being
held in the church each night with
special music and inspiring sermons
by the following ministers:
Wednesday. Feb. 23-Rev. James
Iangrall. Kent Island.
Thursday. Feb. 24-Rev. Ralph
Jones. Delmar.
Friday evening. Feb. 25-Rev. J.
II. Whedbee, Bethel.
Saturday. Feb. 26-Dr. f. C. Hail
man, district superintendent.
Sunday
Church School 9:45 A. NJ.
Interesting service planned for
each department. Young Peoples
class taught by Miss Harriet Case,
will have charge of the program at
the close of the lesson period in the
adult department.
Morning worship 1880 A. NJ.
Special music by Junior and Senior
choirs.
Sermon by the minister.
Evangelistic Service 1880 p. NJ.
Monday night, Feb. 2S-Rev. Har-
old Fordham, Glendale.
Tuesday night. March Rev. Roy
l.. Tawes. Seaford.
Wednesday. March 2-Rev. Fl. v.
Branford. Centreville. Md.
Prayer services will be held in the
church each night 1900 o'clock. We
invite you TO attend these services.
Barrati's Chapel
Robert f. Green, Minister.
Sunday School 900 p. NJ.
Bowers Beach NJ. Z. Church
Robert r. Green. Minister.
Church School 1880 p. M.
Preaching Service 2:S0 P. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walstrom
met her in Washington on Saturday
where they remained until Sunday
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mick attended
the funeral services of Mrs. Mick's
brother, Chas. Tiekarski in Pitts
burgh, Pa, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinyard Of
Denton, Nd, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Vinyard on Sunday.
Mrs. willard Sapp is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Watson Denney in
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ Green and
little son, David. Jr., spent the week
end with Mr.. Green's parents in
Media, Pa.
Mrs. I. w. Belts is convalescing
from a recent illness and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jeanette Belts Dodd, has
returned to her home in Caldwell,
N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

The Mizpah Circle of the Presby-
terian Church will hold a turkey
supper February 2S, with Mrs. Ed
gar Harrington as chairman.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23

were in Seattle the first of the week
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! PECAN
KRUNCH ICE CREAM, PIT. zoe; Ct.
35c-GEM CAFE. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Leonard and
Bonnie were in Wilbur Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larsen, Miss
Beulah Larsen and Don Gilden motor
ed to Spokane Tuesday.
FOR SALE-One only brand new
6foot flamo refrigerator, at absolute
ly the lowest price you can find any
Wherein Chevrolet Service. adv
DR.. Mae Booth Jones was here on
a professional visit today, and will re-
sumo her regular schedule of calling
in Coulee City every month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evans and
Elsie visited at the Chester Evans
home Tuesday.
JUST A FEW DAYS left in which
to pay your subscription ahead at the
present rate of $3.50 per year. Price
raises to $500 per year July 1. Mail
check or bring it into the Dispatch
office if you are delinquent. adv.
Perry Brown and Elsie Evans mo-
tored to the dam Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23

Jim's Chevrolet Service announces
the sale of new one and one-half ton
truck to Jim Peterson at Mold.
J. c. Lilienthal, Spokane, was a
visitor at the II. E. Leonard home
here Thursday, and then spent the
weekend fishing at Bonaparte and
Twin Lakes. A fairly good catch was
reported.
SPECIAL! Three-piece play suit,
for Saturday only, Csc. A. & w. DIME
Store. adv.
A daughter was born Sunday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wad-
dington, at the Mason City hospital.
The young lady tipped the scales at
seven and threefourths pounds.
Miss Ida Struntz of Wenatchee has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hershell
LETTERS.
CANVAS WORK GLOVES, &c per
pair; Men s Polo Shirts, to close out
at 49c each. A. & w. Dime Store. adv.
Mrs. Bill Webb and BERTHE and Bud
were visitors at the J. w. Joplin home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Leo LAWN, Gladys and Theda
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
|J '' I;;;IIIl|';|

Paul and Frank Borst spent Sun
day at Spokane. Frank remained in
Spokane.
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES
THREE GOOD USED TRUCKS -
1928 Graham, 4-speed transmission;
1928 Chevrolet, 4-speed transmission;
1895 Chevrolet, IL ton, long wheel
base Motor in good shape. tires ex-
cellent Cneap.-Jim s Chevrolet. adv
C. T. Giezentanner is business
visitor in Seattle this week.
Don Gilden, Bud Austin, Betty Wei
Ter ana-Beulah Larsen motored to
Spokane Friday, taking Ben Larsen
to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larsen were in
town Monday.
BATHING CAPS, 10c425c-35c each.
Dove Sanitary Napkins, box of dozen
for Ice; for soc. A. & w. Dime
Store. adv
Miss Marion Mosier of Spokane, is
spending few weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wagner
SEND BROKEN GLASSES to DR.
Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915, Spokane.
All glasses and repairs manufactured
by recognized dispensers. adv. tt.
Mary and Anna Lou Rhodes, Mar
guerite Box, Evelyn Eggleton and
Mrs. J. W. Joplin spent the first Of
! the week at Blue lake.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23

H1O Phoebe Clark went the hono'
l. of representing the Far West or
the Kate Smith Hour" on Thurs
day, June %, in Miss Smiths search
for little-known radio actresses
throughout the nation whose talent.
qualify them for stellar dramatis
roles on the national networks
Popular with West Coast listeners
through her work on many OF it,
local programs is Miss Clark, who
was chosen for her distinction by
San Francisco radio editors, am
who follows actresses representing
the South, Southwest and Middle
west and New England to the Kase
Smith microphone in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
@The Authority ON Authorities~

Thinking West might want leads
through South's spades, East now
laid down the A of that suit, receiv-
ing the discouraging 2. Deciding
then to build a rufiing possibility, he
led the spade 8 to the K. Declarer
now knocked out the diamond A and
his contract was easy, no matter
what East returned. by rufing q
club, dropping trumps and running
spades and diamond.
Had East, after two club tricks,
led a third, West would have dis
carded the diamond s, declarer ruff
ing in dummy with the heart 2. Now
follow through the various styles Of
play and you viii see that declarer
had no remaining way to prevent
losing the setting tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
ASK FOR SUGGESTIONS

DON'T BE ABOVE asking your
partner for advice. The successful
defense may hinge upon what he
holds. He knows and you don't. So
fyou can get him to say something
about his cards, by means Of a sig
nal strive to give him a chance to
extendit to you, instead Of guessing
at what will fit his holding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
a AK1O3
: sg,s4a
= A X @ 8

How should South play for mo
Trump after the lead of the dia-
mond @?
Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

Dealer: East. East-West vulner-
able.)
Bidding on this deal began with
East's 1-Club. South called 1-Spade.
North diamonds, East 3-Clubs,
South 3-Hearts, and everybody
passed.
Acting upon his partners bid,
West led the club X. East properly
overlook because Of the singleton
possibility and led the @. His part
ner's 8 made it clear West held no
more Of the suit, as he would have
played a middle one then instead of
the bottom,
Copvriphk 1o39 Kinp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28
SUPREME COURT
REFUSES REVIEW
OF MOONEY CASE

Washington, D. G. (ILNS). - The
Supreme Court refused to review
decision of the California Supreme
Court, denying freedom to Thomas J.
Mooney for participating in the bomb
throwing at the preparedness parade
in San Francisco in 1916. Mr.. Justice
Black and Mr.. Justice Reed fled their
dissent to the ruling, but did not write
dissenting opinions.
The refusal to review attracts much
attention in Washington because it
seems to contradict the custom of the
court, as defined by Chief Justice
Hughes in speaking before the Amer
lean Law Institute in May, last year.
| In such cases, the court grants or re-
fuses a view by granting OF withhold
ing writ of certiorari Chief Justice
Hughes said in that speech:
"As I have frequently stated, we
are liberal in the application of our
rules and certiorari is always granted
| if four justices think it should be, not
infrequently, if three or even two JUS
tices strongly urge the grant"
The Mooney case will not be
dropped; but what the next move may
be is not known. Mooney was con-
victed on testimony large part of
which was proved to be perjury.
There is quite general belief that
if Cuthbert Olson, Democratic NOM
inee, is elected governor of California
he will pardon Mooney outright.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28
SHORTS

Former President Benes of Czecho-
slovakia will lecture at the University
of Chicago next winter. On the in
ternational sell-out, perhaps.
1t is odd but true that, confronted
by the need of saving money, the rail-
roads seek to cut the wages of work
ers, but not the salaries of officials.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company has not quite earned
it's SO per share dividends this year;
but don't be worried. In the four
years from 1882 to 1885 the A. I.
and T. drew from its surplus $14,-
917,11O to keep up its dividends-but
not cent to keep up its employment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28

Or to force himself on an unwilling
public
But when mobs gather outside meet
ing hall doors
Or police officers censor speeches
and gatherings
Of labor unions, or even Communists
and Nazis
There is something to think about
again
Freedom Of speech
That is not just something for one
orator
1t is guarantee of the open road
For ideas, for protests, for free con-
sideration
It is also sieve for the sorting of
minds
For the selection of leaderships-
As we'll as for the mailing Of
frauds
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28
WAGE-HOUR ACT APPLIES TO
ID. C. AND u. S. POSSESSIONS

Washington-Em Employees within the
District of Columbia and United
States territories and possessions will
be dealt with for the purpose of the
Fair Labor Standards Act on the same
basis as employees working in any of
the 48 states, Administrator Andrews
made known recently.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28

Send us over the bars and through
the narrows--
Swing us out to wider, deeper seas
of competent democracy?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28

Confronted Britain with his fait
d'accompli-
Only break in the wall of silences-
Being 1000 meetings of union men
Choked off the bold voice of
people
Until the deed was done
All time for choosing past
Is this the technique of democracy?
Can it happen here?
Is it free press which headlines
Purge?
Which shouts in type about "dic-
tator"?
In connection with appeals made to
citizens in elections
Is it free press
Bought and owned By shares Of
stock?
Is it democratic press
Which openly derides and bitterly
opposes
Democracy in industrial relations?
What contribution to democratic So
lutions of our problems
Can be expected from those who
howl at Shutdown strikes"
But fail to register the existence or
the habits
Of absentee lords Of credit?
y
Not all democracies have endured y
What cycle do we enter now in his
tory's arc p
Shall America succumb to the in
ertia Of associated minds?
Or will the channels of free think
ing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
--Rv Mr. MOdaSfrYg----
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Free speech
Does not mean compulsory listen
ing"
go hire your own hall"
rs a fair answer to the but--inski-
Trying to steal his opponents meet
ing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
IMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Stanley ogg
Ber3
Union No s2 nd
s brennan lO
B
Tuesdays.
ChfeurG nd
Fire No End Ward Hose House.
uan Nc
Cigar takers Union No and
Workers. N -tW ene Wanmer
Local No
FndyN Free L.
No 2nd and W
Meta No E Alternate Pleasant
&IcCr Dnvrs&H
c MOI .JmsV
C ellsworth
Vessel
Paten ..2da Fma G. AB
No Temple. T.
pnnIe w,TnimN nd3oN ndysT Brown
Sam
No th Wednesday, Han.
ahhW iNLudayT Hn Fred
d3rdM R. R
saiuaryF FmemenN
Hal No W.
1tnd3rd dFndays
rTempk
@O Tempem MauSa Sa70
Wns League
nNgJurm
Mrs
Amnlgm ASSOCIATE ,Ho
Donff
Musicians sNo32 1t tSndayA M, c. R
No LIST Wednesday C
rCarirsN Last friday E
2ndFnd Ray
Cauena No yModayT E
End dTu@dayT VIM
End H c. /
list Monday.
eEmnoye No 22 other Saturday. D.
Friday
Typorap No 1 MoayT H
2
Bnckay No . 2n nanAh
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28

Exposure Of demagogues
Testing Of democratic potencies
#***
In the matter Of the free press
What shall we say of England -
We thought there was the original
pattern
OF free public knowledge Of public
affairs
Freedom of discussion, and demo-
cratic processes
In that problem Of Edward, once
king, now only duke
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
County Seat S
Tale Of Growth

il might step into the lead. Is
dairying
Today there are three cream
cries in FL Centre. but because
the area is now {. b. accredited.
the dairy industry is expected to
make great strides forward in tho
next few years
The c1mpicticn Of the Boulder
Dam and the near completion Of
the All-American canal has as
SIRED c2ast dairymcn who arc work.
ing under crowded conditions and
high expenses, that the valley IS
the lcgical spet for dairying.
Other business institutions III tho
ritv are two banks. two Bakeries.
four printing plants. two whole
ale hardware firms, eight drug
stores, 40 grocery stores. IL dry
goods and clothing stores, So cat
ing and drinking establishments.
10 garages, 7 general merchandise
stores, "a service stations. furni-
turc, household and radio stores.
ice plants and IA barber shops.
The total sales of FL Centre re-
tail stores represent 80 percent of
the sales in the valley and payrolls
in El Centre represent 46 percent
of all payrolls in the valley. There
are more than 800 people employed
in retail businesses alone in the
pitV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

F. Tout
Catholics began to hold services
Aug. /, 1907. Early residents fire.
quently mention their church "Wi tn
a porch all the way around
The Methodist church was estab-
lished at Sixth and Commercial
streets in 1907 by DIR. j. L. Pitner
The Baptists organized June Ia,
1909 with a membership of II.
Many other churches were founded
at later dates in the history of the
municipality.
Modern FL Centre undoubtably has
more different kinds of churches
and religions than any city in its
class in the United States. Its large
foreign population has resulted in
the establishment of churches sac
red to the religious belief of human
beings throughout the world. The
official directory lists % different
churches but the list fails to in
clude a large number with small
congregations forced to meet in
homes In addition there are circles,
groups, committees and similar
gatherings devoted to worship of
many types.
There is scarcely race in the
towns great foreign population
which does not have some place
for prayer, preaching and song.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
City's first name
was Cabarker

Beyond the TACT that Ell Centre
has grown from a wide place in
he road to a town of 10000 in
labitantS. most of whom intend to
iemaln here (75 per cent of the
residences are home -oWned), the
development accomplished in face
|Pf many handicaps natural in a
pioneer community would be suf-
lclcnt cncouragementS for the city's
u'urc growth.
Tho original FL Centre, with its
hrcc brick buildings and only Il
CIV more people, was called Ca
PARKER, but later when a Riverside
|;yn4icatc became interested in the
development of Cabarker the name
)l the town was changed to Ell
Ccntro.
purine the thirty years of grow
ing to the lead among the valleys
;ities, Ell Centre has lived up to its
name. 1t has become the center of
Imperial Valleys agriculture and
Industrial life. 1t has been the center
9f sthe fight for the development
If the resources of the Colorado
liver And it was in Ell Centre
hat the battle plans to secure