davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

william L. Hill: John Norris Perry Seaford
District 70 Mrs. Maria r. Perry. administrator:
Capt. John NJ. Barnes, Of Lewes. for many years
Delaware Bay and River pilot. leaving an eS-
tate Of s7s. 500. 10 Sussex Trust Company Of
Lewes. administrator; Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, Nam
Mrs HiIda B, Jones, Of Millsboro. to Jesse nj
Jones, better known as Broadway" Jones' for
merly pitcher of Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles
and later with the Phillie Nationals, administra-
tor: Mrs. Mary c. Lewis, Dagsboro District, TO
Paul Lewis, OF near Frankford executor; Walter
J. Dick, Lewes and Rehoboth District, 70 SUSSEX
Trust Company. Of Lewes, executor: james S.
ThompSon LeWes and Rehoboth District 10
Sussex Trust Company. Lewes. administrator
c. {. a.; Mrs. Carrie H. Rogers. GEORGETOWN, 70
Horace J. Rogers. Georgetovn, administrator:
George W. Coverdaie. Lewes. to Mrs. Clara w.
coverdale. Lewes, administratrix c. D. a.: Mrs.
virginia E. Phillips, Lewes and Rehoboth Ma
trict. 70 walter g. Phillips. Of near Lewes, ad
n illustrator; Warren 3. Fowler, Northwest Fork
ministrator; Maurice n. williams, Northwest
Fork District. 10 Mrs. Helen z. Williams of
near BridgeYtle, administrative.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
THURSDAYS GAME
MilfOrd6

MiIfOrd-6 Cambridge
Big John Tansey, Milford hurler,
won his own game last Thursday
night at Milford. when he drove out a
homer with one on to break up a 13-
inning duel and give Milford Giants
a GA victory over the Cambridge
Cardinals
1t was Tansey's second homer of
the game.
Ralph Benzenberg, Milford second
baseman. was presented with purse
by Milford fans. farewell gift fol-
lowing his notice to report to the
Clinton. Ia, team in the New York
Giants farm system. The presenta-
tion address was made by r. A. Der
rickson. Milford merchant Benzen-
berg left Milford last Friday morn
ing.
The bOY spOre.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

iginsl .deas and Inventions have al
" ays been given exclusive tights and
that has made moDopolies-that has
been the plan of the patent system.
Under this practice many good pri-
Fate enterprises have been built, and
many great fortunes made.
The proposed legislation submitted
by the monopoly committee is OF
great Importance to owners of pa
tents and to those who seek new
ones.
The committee states that the
sooner the widespread existence of
monopolistic practices in commerce
isrecognized and acknowledged. the
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
ARE PATENT LAWS wRONGi

Revision of the patent laws is rec
ommendsd by the Temporary Ma.
tional Economic Committee. popu-
larry known as the monopoly In
vestigation."
The attack on patent laws charges
that they are breeders OF monopol-
les, and aids to abuses in restraint
of trade.
All laws are revised from time to
time, but the fear has been raised
IL this instance that the fundamental
spirit Sof the patent laws that pro-
ttcf Inventors Is being attacked. Or
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
GEORGETOWN
LncaI and PersnnaI

Local and Personal
treatment 0 N the Homeopathic gosp,si @ in %
minston
Rn Hs Sarsst Ct street. M Dd is in M tS.
Milford Memorial Hospital lot treatment for ap-
East Market street, and a neishbor Of Young
Swain Is undergoing treatment in the same
Mrs Mary ar Lee Robinson, East Market street.
is receiving treatment in the Graduate Hospital
Rev. and Mr, David W,lmot c;ateson and two
daughters. Misses Constance and Gloria. Of Phil
mohs Ts M Ts MGs o
south Bedford stree stree Mrs. ,;, Gatsson Is the
a. former State Senator from the with District
Of Sussex county
Thomas Robinson. former Speaker Of the lower
House Of the Delaware Legislature. and news
father. former Congressman Robert G. Houston. on
Is owner and editor. Expects to sail on Tuesday
months Jf:it to England. scofIsna land and he he
Scandinavian countries on Wednesday Of this
Atlantic City. Former Consressman Houston and
his daushter Will visit many points Of interest
MS John E. sammons. Of Phllad.lphis. is
Mrs Charles Lsrimore of Bridseville. and
sister Mrs. Enid Kershsv. Of Salisbury. Nd.
dsushtsT. Mr and Mrs. % Harold Wilson. East sna
Market street, on Thursday night.
children. Of Newark are visiting Mrs. Eissner's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Green. on North
King street.
,os Mr. and Mr. John M.ekn and dsushts5
with their parents. MI and Mrs. Horatio S.
Macklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wilson
a revival Of the Old time church lawn festival
e. chu1Ss SS 1 SasR sss S"ssT' 0ns eT tS e
hrst time in many years on the lawn In front Of
the church. Thirty years ago lawn festivals were
sions attracted large crowds. Modern times. how
ever, placed them in the discard. Such festi-
walls decades ago used to serve as meeting places
for the young folk. That was before the advent
Of good highways and automobiles In those days,
xn1sn sps h., as @ .ne rs and pqss peoo; there
communities and they were content with the
church festivals and box-specials held throughout
the summer and winter months.
Letters On Estates
Letters have been granted on the following
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
Standing of Teams

Remaining Games Of Schedule
Number in parenthese refers to
diamond on which games are
to be played)
July 81
Pearce Oil VS.. Tydol Tigers "a.
Ryders VS.. Business Men (3).
Hot Points vs. Palm Beach Q.
White Elephants VS.. Odd Fellows
t2l.
July 81
Palm Beach VS.. Tydol Tigers C3l.
Pearce Oil VS.. Odd Fellows (D.
Ryders vs. Hot Points (2).
Business Men VS.. White Elephants
az.
August s.
Palm Beach VS.. Odd Fellows ~.
Pearce Oil VS.. Business Men az.
Ryders VS.. Tydol Tigers (2J.
Hot Points VS.. White Elephants
(3I.
The date for the play-off for the
leagHe championship follow: -'.' -
mI-finals-August 7, 9. II.
Finals-August IA. is. is.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
Score by Innings

OCOle ny AuHluSS
Cambridge .00003 30001O00O 0O-4
Milford .0002010 01000O2 2-6
Runs batted in: Roberts, Benzen-
berg 2. Tansey ;. Gruber Two-base
hits; Benzenberg, Olt, Harrigan,
Miller. Jaeger Home runs: Tansey 2.
Stolen bases: Jones, Benzenberg.
Sacrifices: Jones. McGonigle, Tan
sey, Miller. Double plays: Gruber to
Benzenberg to Jaeger, Harrigan to
Jaeger, Miller to Richards. Left on
bases: Cambridge 6. Milford 10.
Bases on balls: OFF Ewing 4. Sword 4.
Tansey 5. Struck out: BY Ewing 5.
Sword 4, Tansey 10. Hits: of Ewing,
: in 7. Sword. in 1-3. Wild pitch
es: Tansey 2. Passed balls: McGon-
igle 2. Losing pitcher: Sword. Um-
pires: Greene and George. Time
800.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

sooner the country can get down to
the business of determining what to
do about II" Senator O'Mahoney
added that while there may be DIFF
ferences of opinion as to the solu-
tion there is no point In disputing
the fact" The committee is dominat-
ed by leaders In the New Deal.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
MONDAYS GAME

MilfOrd-13 Salisbury-6
The Milford Giants smacked out
16 hits at Milford on Monday night
to crush the Salisbury Indians. 13
to g.
Nothe started on the hill for the
Indians but was driven to the show
ers in the third after allowing six
hits that were good for nine runs
He was succeeded by Kreft.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

score by innings
Salisbury o 2 003 L o.
Milford % : 6 o 2 900 x-13
Errors: Jaeger. Russo. Orban, JOS
eph, Steinman. Runs batted in: Boyd
3, Gruber. Steinman 3. McGonigle.
Russo, Maier. Orban. Jaeger 2. Ball
2. Kessell, Corrado. Two-base hits:
Gruber. Harrigan. Steinman. Ball.
Home runs: Boyd .. Stolen bases:
Joseph, Corrado. Double plays: Boyd
to Castro, Kesseli to Ball, Castro to
CorrddO, Castro to Russo 10 Corrado.
Left on bases; Salisbury IA. Milford
S. Bases on balls: Off Nolhe Z. Kreft
3. Joseph 3, Pickell 2. Struck out: BY
Nothe 2. Kreft !, Joseph S. Pickell 8.
Hits: on Nothe. 6 in 2 2-3. Joseph 12
in s. Pickell in 1. Kreft. 10 in 5 51-S.
Hit by pitcher: By Nothe (Jaeger).
Wild pitch: Kreft. Balk: Joseph.
Winning pitcher: Joseph. Losing pit
cher: Nothe Umpires: O'Neill and
Darlington. Time-2:40.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

SHABBY LOOKING clothes make
II difficult for a person to get a job
or sell goods, and a shabby looking
home makes it hard for its occu-
pants to create the favorable impress
sion which they might make on their
home town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
Including Wednesdays Games
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Thursdays Games
Dover, s: fredericksburg, first
game),
Dover, A; fredericksburg. (second
game).
Centreville, IL; Pocomoke. 6.
Salisbury. 1; Easton, o first
game).
Salisbury, S; Easton. 8 Csecond
camel.
Milford, 6; Cambridge. (1S inn
ings).
Fridays Games
Dover, 4; Easton, 0.
All other games postponed. rain.
Saturdays Games
Centreville. 16; Cambridge. 5.
All other games postponed, rain.
Sundays Games
Dover. Z; Salisbury, 6.
Milford. 2; Centreville, 1.
fredericksburg, IL; EastOn, 3.
Pocomoke. IL; Cambridge, s Q2
innings).
Mondays Games
Dover. 1; Centreville. 0.
Milford. 13; Salisbury, 6.
Pocomoke. Z; fredericksburg. 5.
Cambridge, 13; Easton, l..
Tuesdays Games
Cambridge. 5; Easton. 1.
Salisbury. 8; Milford, 0.
fredericksburg. 13; Pocomoke, }.
Centreville. 8; Dover. 2 tfrsp.
Centreville. 3: Dover. (second).
Wednesdays Games
Dover, 10; fredericksburg, 6.
Easton, 6; Salisbury, g.
POcomoke, 2; Centreville. 1 (frStl
Pocomoke, s; Centreville, Z lsec-
ond.
Cambridge. IS: Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
SUNDAYS GAME
MilfOrd-2
CenfreKille

MilfOrd-2 Centreville-1
Bill Syring's four-hit hurling pac-
ed the Milford Giants to a to vic
tory over the Centreville Red Sox at
Milford last Sunday.
The Giants took advantage of two
errors by Catcher McDufie to push
across the winning run in the sixth.
The hoy ScOre.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
WEDNESDAYS GAME
MiIfnrd-
Cambridge-1S

The Cambridge Cardinals uncorked I6-hit
attack and scattered II through the entire nine
innings to crush the Milford Giants at Milford
on Wednesday night, Is TO e.
Neal Saulia remained on the hill for the Giants
almost to the mitter end. giving way to a pinch
hitter IN the ninth. His opponent. Buck Ewing,
gave II hits and never was in danger
Dick Roberts. catcher for the Giants last
year. led the Cardinals attack with three singles
and homer, driving in five runs
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
MILFORD SOFT BALL LEAGUE
Games Last Week

Games Last Week
Hot Points. IL: Pearce Oil, 6.
Palm Beach. 4; Business Men. 3.
Odd Fellows. 13; Tydol Tigers, g.
Ryders. 8: White Elephants 0 (for-
toffA
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
CAMBRIDGE
IS 10 is q 20
MILFORD
sBatted for Saulia in ninth.
bran for ransey in ninth.
.Canlbrids

Score by Innings:
Sie+.moIioBe ....-.s- ..-- 5-lb
Error, Cunning. sauls i, Miller. Gru6eT, Kes-
gel, Runs batted IN; Ewing 2. OFT, Roberts. 5.
Jaeger. KesseIl Jones, Miller. Two-base hits:
Richards. Koval. Cunning. MeGonigle. Three
Stolen bases: Koval, OFT. Richards. MeiIor. Sac
rinces: Ewing, Miller; Double plays Miller to
Z. Cambridge 10 Bases on balls on Ewing
b, Saulia s. Struck OUT BY Ewing 1, Saulis S.
saula. Umpires: Connolly and Horsey. Time
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
TUESDAYS GAME
Milford o
SaliSburyS

Count henri Bertrand De La vIyne-just plain
Hank Bertrand 10 his Salisbury Indian team
mate5-tossed of hitter at Salisbury on
Tuesday night 10 blank the Milford Giants 8 to o
Bertrand registered II strikeouts but cut loose
with Wild pitch and issued three bases on balls
He was never IN danger. however. as the In
dams backed him up with a 16-hit attack of
three Giant hurlers
The box score
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

Wanda Wilkie has contributed the
first song in the competition for a
playground song
Title. Come Have Some Fun"
Tune. Turkey in the Straw"
Oh. the old playground is crowded 70 its peak
with many children with fun TO seek
And when you go there you will hnd II fun
To go hcme with the badges you've won.
Come all you young
Come have some fun.
Play one game till you done
Then round and round the playground
You never could wear out all the fun.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

I1IIUIHs WCDUIU6 q TfdTTIBdH.
Runs batted in King. Two-base hits: /:
King, Steinman. Harrigan. Johnson.
Stolen base: Carolan. Left on bases
Centreville 5, Milford 6. Bases on
balls: of Brosman 2, Syring 1.
Struck out: By Brosman z. Syring 8.
Wild pitch: Syring. Passed balls:
McDuffie 2. Umpires: George and
Greene. Time-1:50.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
CAMBRIDGE


Totals ........42 4 S*37 20
-One out when winning run was
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

"II,,sUIIE II U J o o o 2 *
Fitzgerald, CcrTado ,. Weiss, Russo, , Two-base
b sis GoTras9 weiss FitTgs[sld Three hit
sritice hit. Bertrand Double plays: Orban 10 Cru
Der to Jaeger; Castro 70 Russo to Corrsdo. Left
oh Kellenbers !. Bertrand 3. Pickeii /. syrins
I,, i Sirkeogts BY Kallenbe:s D., Bertrand ii,
20. Pckel in l-3. Syring in 4 wild pitch
Bertrand Losing pitcher KallenberR Umpires.
George and Greene. Time-2I5
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

Group III boys got away to a nice
start last week in their soft ball
tournament The ThunderOolts took
the first game by the score of to 4
on Monday and the Wildcats took the
second game by the score of 16 to
12.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

In Group w the soft ball games
are also on an even basis The Pi-
rates. led by Captain John Forest.
and the Tigers. under the leadership
of Claude Tease split even in their
two contests played to date.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
wheel Day! wheel Day! wheel Day !

Wheel Day! Wheel Day! Wheel Day !!
Yes-next Friday will be Wheel
Day at the playground. Everything
that has wheels on il will be used in
the races and stunts on Wheel Day.
Scooters. bikes. kiddie cars. flexies,
auto tires. hoops. roller skates and
Just wheels" may be entered in the
competition. Any boy or girl wish
ing to enter Wheel Day may do So
just come to the playground and tell
Mr.. Elliott just what type of wheel
you wish to enter
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
SALISBURY
MILFORD

Totals ...........41 IS "a 10
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

score by innings
Centreville % 0 90 0 0 0 0-1
Milford % O00O 2 0 x-2|
Etrn.nrn. AAnn..asa
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

aBatted for Kreft in ninth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

In Group ii four teams have been
organized--Cardinsls. Pirates. Ath-
letics and Yankees. The Cardinals
are leading the race with two victor
les against no defeats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Rites On Sunday
For Filler Killed
Near Liverpool

Last rites for Fred w. Taylor.
IS. former TaoomAn. who lost his
life when a plane crashed near
Liverpool. Eng. July rs. VIII be
held at the Garden chapel In Noun
tain View burial park Sunday at
3 p. N. Rev. f A. voSseler Of
Longview VIII officiste, following
which ashes Of the deceased will
be inferred in the burial park.
Taylor. an airplane mechanic,
who resided here for approximately
IS years. died when a plane he was
testing Tor the the British Royal
Air Force crashed. killing two
other Washington residents.
For a time he was employed by
the Frieteh Moving 4 Storage Co.
He learned to fly at the Mueller
Harkins airport. later becoming an
expert mechanic. He became as
ISOLATED with the Lockheed Co. at
Burbank, Cal. and was sent to
England TO deliver and test planes
for the concern.
Others who met death in the air
tragedy included Frank w. An
derline, AZ, Seattle pilot, and John
c. Hagedorn, Long Beach, Cal.
Taylor is survived by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Tay-
lor of Longview; two brothers, Carl
of Bend. Ore, and Frank, a twin
brother. Of Seattle; a sister, Mrs.
Helen Bundy of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

sa4s~s sps&r~ntly cpszaar fru~.
- slsee~s < tA~ Ey~a<y Aazss.
awakrn~a Aan ahssgs m Rev.
- ~as@E p~stgrh-a aAsrs vas
- zaseA naast b. aseasea Il zsszs
- ees - tss family
Tia sAssp s1~wxsF wa rsAns'i
Ra~isy ~~ns eo~as,Alfs. est %
TIA fruai f.ares. pacssa - = ns~s-
pNp~r ina ~ walled inso ths
saning room. he ~As greatly sur-
prsssd
Causing ths no4ss as q Tvs
pound stranger. who ipoked SIS
pseioasiy a. RoSiey.
What arr you doing here -
demanded ,he surprised tenant
Locking for something TO
eat s~id the stranger. The
man pulled cut q gold watch.
mentioned the hour. Its about
tsm~ for something 10 cst.-
he said.
The stranger appeared 10 Be
. hangover Rowlcy
asked him where he thought no
wax His visitor glanced around,
then grldgingiy admitted he must
be In the wrong house.
Rowiey was suspicious. He
watched the visitor leave. He
watched him 90 north on oakes st.
TO 10th. where the stranger broke
into a run. More suspicious than
ever. Rowley called police. The
strangers head start was too great
for officers who sought him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
BARTON TO QUIT
As POLICE HEAD

fAtItr-sslwn n2Fsan. xhe
sas granted q A~avs q Nsa@ncs ty
~ essy easn sxfesc~ eesanslsssaa
frozn IA ress a. pohos cast lndi-
eatsss Saturday ~ ~e@sa nd re-
isrn 10 tk~ psaelae otfiex
hArto1 as granted = Rave Of
ata~srs frum 1zns e Oct. l.
r. eummasxlan requested that 10
iffarFn nusrnh~rr ~ s~ps l n he
snssnessd 10 rstaFn 20 hAx POST a.
police ehief.
Hh<n Barton dia not advise the
eommissior q hls intention. the
h.o&rd announced u would conven.
during next week 10 determine
What action would De taken In
enuaectson with the vacancy.
Barton. who u associated with
a laboratory n Olympia, sad sat
nrxiay i, was more than probable
he would not BE- back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
KUNz AND WIFE TO
LECTURE In TACOMA

Fritz Kunz. who has been spend
ing the summer at the Orcas
Island Foundation. will stop in
Tacoma en- route 10 New York.
and speak Thursday evening,
Sept. Z, at 223 So. Tacoma ave.
His subject viii be Psyche
Spiritual Conflicts in the Normal
Man"
Miss Dora Van Gelder, wife of
Kunz, viii lecture at the same
hall on Friday evening. Sept s.
her topic being Human Aura
and Its Relation to Health and
Disease"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
TO
HOLIDAY


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Burglars Rifle
Vending Machine

Police today investigated burg
larry Of the p. Tel tavern, 112 PiIy-
allup ave, after a penny vending
machine was taken from the bar
room into a rear room and rifled.
Burglars wound paper around an
electric light to dim the light while
they cracked" the machine. The
burglary was reported to police by
Roy Delano, bartender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
RyoAdp II: Ubnaen's
Club Opens Season
C~u1~~~s - iepus o~S~~~s go
np~1ine T~p><&y Afs~v~~~~

- - -. - - = -s'sss :
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- -. =. -. - =. =
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1z..s,.s...... -. -. =
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

sSeese1sa - fsSssse ttstses 1888
~ rxNka ksf%sase pas 49, zszzsF
sstsa sseas fAa &sNa~ss kAAss.a sassw
s88NssHsa ~ Is = ssstsssa aan
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asaaaa easss4s ss.s saasssx4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
PARKED CAR IS LOOTED

Robert y. Ryan. RI /. Box 20s.
spanaway. reported 10 police sat
urdAy that his sr. parked at 2t7
So Tacoma ave. was stripped BY
thieves who took a spare wheel.
tire and tuhe. and also stole a
white bush coat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

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