davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Moderation Advised
In Final Health Tio

Health Officer George c. Rutland
urged that moderation be practiced
IN all things in the last chapter of
his decalogue on health. In this
message to the public he summar-
lzed advice given in preceding chap
tiers. including the following points.
Spend part of your day out of
doors, drink liberal quantities of
water, eat slowly and chew YOUR
1ood thoroughly, exercise daily and
Systematically, sleep eight hours out
OF every "a, stand, walk and sit
erect. brush teeth twice daily and
cultivate cheerfulness.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
SchooIboys
Continued From First Page J

West Virginia. 1,5O0 from North and
South Carolina, 300 from New Jer-
sey 1900 from PENNSYLVANIA, 2 500
from Maryland and LOO from Vir-
ginia.
Some Units Drop Out.
The rain forced several units
from the South, which had come
here expecting summer weather, to
drop out of the march because they
were not prepared for the low
temperatures that prevailed.
Other units moved down the
parade route in the buses that had
brought them to Washington.
The parade started shortly be-
fore $50 am. from Fourth street
and Constitution avenue NV. Mai.
Ernest w. Brown, chief of police.
led the marchers, followed by the
United States Navy Band. Among
those in the official cars that fol-
lowed were Frank w. Ballou, super
intendert Of schools; Inspector Will
liam Holmes, commander of the
Traffic Division; Mrs. Walter B. Fry,
president of the District Parent
Teacher Congress, and other school
and traffic officials.
Three patrolmen from Iowa led
the marching units followed by
groups from Florida and Wisconsin
Among the marchers in the first di-
visions were SO boys from Chicago
chosen for their outstanding work
during the last year.
Marching with the large unit
from Detroit schools were three
Canadian boys, members of the re-
Gently organized schoolboy patrols
in the Dominion.
Bands Win Applause.
The District of Columbia units
that followed were led by the po-
hcemen in charge of patrol work
at various local schools. Among
those who marched were Policemen
H. A. Reed, Joseph Junghans, c. R
Macarthur, F. L. Ach, Altus Moore
H. w. Kegebein, F. L. Tyser, C. c.
Brown, E. G. Warren. A. S. Miskell
Dewey H. Mayo, John O'Connell
and P. J. Lynch.
Many Of the Washington schools
sent their bands to the parade.
From out of town also came several
bands which won applause from the
spectators. Among the larger out
of-town bands were those from
Roger Williams Junior High School,
Providence, R. l.; the Gloucester
City High School Band from New
Jersey, the Altoona High School
Band from Pennsylvania. the
Hershey High School Band, also
from Pennsylvania; the Warren
Drum and Bugle Corps from Penn
sylvania, the Frederick High School
Band and other units from Mary
land and Virginia.
Is Girls March.
Flags, floats and slogans carrying
out the safety theme of the or
ganization were sprinkled through
the parade. In the unit from North
Jersey marched 18 girls-chosen for
oAICAI UCouty dllu oCIlOldSGlC dCtdlIl.
ment-who carried a huge American
flag.
Judges in the reviewing stand
went into consultation following the
parade to decide which units de-
served awards.
States represented in the parade
included Florida, Illinois, Indiana
Iowa, Massachusetts,, Maryland,
Michigan, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wis
consin.
In the reviewing stand with
Thomas P. Henry, president of the
American Automobile Association,
which sponsors the safety patrols,
were Senators Andrews of Florida
and Green of Rhode Island, and
Representatives Snyder of Pennsyl-
vanta and Crosser of Ohio. Kitty
Carlisle, the actress, appeared In the
Evening star., 1939-05-13
reviewing stand and was introduced
by Gordon Hittenmark, radio an
nouncer,
Entertainment Given.

nouncer.
Entertainment Given.
Last night the patrolmen gathered
at the Washington Monument to
participate in program of enter
tainment. Presiding at the celebra-
ton was Brooke Johns. The cele-
bration, which included entertain
ment offered by members of the
safety patrol from many States, was
arranged by the A. A. A.
The visiting boys whooped and
whistled in enthusiastic delight last
night at a show put on for them at
the Washington Sylvan Theater, ar
ranged by the American Automobile
Association. The show included
trick bicycle riders. acrobats, musi-
clans and trained dogs and birds.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the District Board of Edu-
cation, and Inspector William E.
Holmes. police traffic superintend-
ent, welcomed the boy patrolmen to
the city. Brooke John was master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Theoter Exhibit Opened
In Fairfax Gallery
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, May ia thea
ter exhibition has been opened by
Fairfax Federal Art Gallery in the
gallery at Fairfax Elementary
School and will continue through
May 49,
The display, the largest contribu-
ton OF which comes from New
York and California, offers both
original designs for theatrical cos
tunes, background and decorations
and series of prints.
The gallery, sponsored by the
Fairfax County Art Guild, will be
open each day from am. to 4
pm. There is no admission charge.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
British Economic Agent
In Greece for Porleys

ATHENS. Greence, May Is (P.-
Sir Frederick Leith- Ross, British
economic expert, arrived today to
open commercial-financial negoti-
ations with Greece.
He recently headed mission
which resulted in a Rumanian-
British trade agreement.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
China
Continued From First Page.

ment. They said that recruits were
wanted for the marine police that
the administration planned to es-
tablish. Salaries equivalent to ST to
81 monthly were offered students
willing to enter police schools in
Nanking.
Japanese military authorities is
sued a statement that in the past
six months Japanese troops en-
gagged in 1,046 engagements in Shan
tung Province against 100000 Chi
nese, of whom 47,7O0 were killed.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Turkey to Get Loans
For Trade and Arms

LONDON, May 13 (P).-Turkey
will gain important trade and NUM-
tons loans as consequence OF
the British Turkish alliance, polit-
ical commentators predicted today.
The British press emphasized the
strategic Importance of the agree
ment. and many spokesman felt
it increased the prospects of con-
Guiding a British-Russian alliance.
Britain, as we'll as Germany, in the
past has made generous loans to
Turkey. Prime Minister Chamber
lain told Parliament yesterday that
a "long-term agreement was to be
worked out; in the meantime Tur-
key and Britain would lend each
other all aid and assistance" if
needed.
Lauded in Press.
The Telegraph said that the agree
ment was of great material and
strategic Importance" in reinforcing
the British-French front and sug-
gested that the ultimate form of
agreement would depend on Soviet
Turkish relations.
"Altogether it is fair to say that
the organization of the peace front
is making creditable progress and is,
perhaps, already more potent in
f1uence for peace than appears on
the surface the Telegraph added
The Times indicated belief its in
6uence would have an effect through
tho 70 1Honc Acio
Britain and Turkey could remove
Bulgarian grievances to bring her
into the new concert"
Rumanian Pact Terms Revealed.
The British government disclosed
yesterday that the British-Ru-
manian trade agreement initiated
in Bucharest Thursday gives Britain
far-reaching privileges and conces-
sions matching those Rumania
granted Germany two months ago.
Details of the agreement were
made public in white paper which
said ANY privileges or concessions
agreed to for development of trade
between Rumania and other coun-
tries shall be available to United
Kingdom business trading In Ru-
mania No specific mention was
made of the German-Rumania
agreement, however.
The white paper disclosed Ru-
mania would accord most favored
nation" treatment to British oil
companies for exploitation of new
lands and 'in all matters concerned
with the grant and operation of
concessions and with the production
Of oil.
Rumania agreed to take early
action to simplify machinery of
export control with a view to stimu-
lating the expectation of oil pro-
ducts.
Other Terms in Agreement.
Other terms we're:
Britain agree to purchase from
the government stocks up to 200,-
900 thousand tons of Rumanian
wheat from the next harvest If
available at world prices.
Free zones in Rumanian ports
will be granted to any British trade
interests desiring such facilities.
The two governments will examine
the question of establishing direct
air and shipping services between
Britain and Rumania.
Both governments will encourage
formation of appropriate organi-
zations to be set up by business
interests in the United Kingdom
and Rumania to increase trade be-
tween the two countries.
They will work toward a freer
exchange system and make certain
alterations in the present payments
Evening star., 1939-05-13

Be your brothers keeper. He may
forget TO watch the lights. Warn
him.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
France Follows
Britain in Seeking
Turkish Aid Pact
Agreement Held Up by
Demands Of Ankuru
For Port Of Syria
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
England and France building
dnti-aogreSsion bloc to halt
German and Italian expansion.
France has alliance NTH Poland
and Britain recently negotiated
mutual aid pact 1Uith WARSAW.
Both Britain and France haze
qiuen pledges of armed aid to
Greece and Rundnid. Anglo
Turkish mutual assistance pact
announced yesterday.
By the Associated Press
PARIS, May 13.-The French gov
ernment, approving the British
Turkish alliance, concentrated ef-
forts today upon obtaining a SINH
lar accord
French leaders limited that France
expected to effect a Turkish agree
ment shortly. 1t has been held uI
because of Turkish demands for the
Hatay republic, former state of Al
eXandretta in French Sy-
ria.
The Turkish agreement with Brit
ain cheered France. because it was
felt that it indirectly reflected So
Wet Russian intention to join the
British French lineup and because
of its potentialities in serving to at
tract Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
The British French front now in
cludes Poland, Rumania, Greece anC
Turkey British-French agreements
with Poland are reciprocal. The
pledges to aid Rumania and Greece
are unilateral
Gen. Maxine Weygand, former
chief of the army general staff, is
back in Paris after contracting Turk.
ish leaders at Ankara.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

Workers Of South Africa are de-
manding o 40-hour week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

to the modern roads which enable
crowds of football fans to safely and
conveniently drive t0 the game. Lou
isiana is an outstanding example of
what states roads can mean TO col
.lege football When Saturday rolls
around. Louisiana fans prepare to
make a football day of it. Their
first destination is New Orleans,
where Tulane tries for touchdowns.
When the final whistle blows, they
again start their cars-not to go home
but to drive the IS miles to Baton
Rouge in time for dinner and some
more good football, this time with the
Louisiana State University eleven
battling beneath the lights. Night
games at LSU make this double fea-
ture" possible. LouiSiana's advanced
highway program makes the gridiron-
tO-gridiron trip pleasurable. Col
leges throughout the country are
adopting this policy of playing a
game in the afternoon while a neigh
boring college plays at night. In
each case, good roads between the
schools are essential for the motor
ist-fan's enjoyment of two in one.
Being no football expert, | cannot
to predict the teams that will
meet in the Rose Bowl. the Sugar
Bowl, the Cotton Bowl, the Orange
Bowl and all the other bowls on jan
nary l. 1910. One prediction | can
make with certainty, however. What
ever college colOrs are displayed on
The field. hundreds of varicOlOred
state license plates outside the bowl
will testify to the thousands of miles
covered by the cheering multitudes.
The champions that meet in these
gridiron duels. no matter how far
away the state they represent, will
all have cohorts in the stands. Fans
will come from all the forty-eight
states to view these New Years
Day classics. A vast number of
these fans will travel to the bowls
by motor. The safety. comfort and
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
BRAIN PABULUM

l Kipling envisioned a time of rest
when earth's last picture IL painted
and the tubes are twisted and dried.
He obseryed that it might last IAN
con or two
In that period of rest some nhilo-
sopher will tell the new world that
in 1929 a picture was taken on a
battlefield by snap of an instrument
an don the same day we saw il in
our evening newspapers.
The late Charles Francis Jenkins
demonstrated television q few years
ago and produced picture in Wash
iEgtOn in 20 minutes. And Jenkins
invented the projection machine for
motion picture cameras.
Photo cameras. the magic lanterns,
stereopticoa views, and other ways
of making pictures followed the dis
covery of Scott Archer OF. coating
glass plates with film of collodium
"A process that required posing"
for minutes. That was in 1851
In those times Harper's and other
publications were printing engrav-
ings by Currier and Ives that were
the pictures in commercial half
tones. ChrOmos were enjoying boom
days.
Great artists had for centuries
painted masterpieces. with brushes
and paints that have never hecn eX-
celled in our times.
In the Sistine Chapel at Rome and
in the great art galleries of Europe
and the United States these old pic
lures are lung. The greatest OF them
illustrate the Bible stories. These
Bible pictures moved the feeling of
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
ssssss
DOWN THE ROAD
By Charles NJ. Upham
Engineer Director
American Road Builders Associ-
alton, Washington. ID. c.
GOOD ROADS BUILD FOOTBALL
STADIUMS

Crisp fall air, cheering crowds in
/ the stands, twenty-five determined
collegians on the field. concentrating
heart brain and muscle on the task
of bringing home the pigskin" for
alma mater. Come with me to any
college football stadium next Satur-
day afternoon and you will see this
picture come to life. Come with ME
outside the stadium walls and you
will see an equally interesting pic
tnre.
Hundreds of cars dot the campus.
A luxurious limousine parks beside
student jalopy. The black sedan
at the corner belongs to the family
of the quarterback. His father. mo-
ther and kid brother drove 240 miles
TO see him star in today's game. An
enthusiastic "old grad" travels more
than 500 miles from his home to the
game every weekend in this sports
roadster. Those cars with the out
of-state licenses brought half hun
dred students from the visiting uni
versity to cheer their team to vic
tory. Parents make the game Occa-
sion for reunion with student OFF,
spring. Alumni find il an opportun-
ity to meet former classmates and
relive college experiences. T h e
states roads this morning were filled
with cars bound for this college
town. These same roads will tonight
carry the homeward- bound motorists.
Roads are. in fact. an important
factor in the popularity of modern
football No one in the state is too
far away to he on hand for the grid
iron battle. if good roads link his
home with the stadium. The giant
lodern stadium owes its construction
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

teams.
Georgetown Chapter of the Red
Cross started Monday morning on its
drive for membership funds. 1t was
Wednesday night OF this week that it
closed. Marc Is. Saunders was chair
man of the drive and had chosen a
corps of workers. Mrs. George +.
Walls headed the captains of canvass
ing teams, who were Mrs. Charles r.
Cannon. Mrs. William ID. Brasure.
Mrs. Harold ID. Hatfield and Mrs. CAL
vim +. Affierbach. Church organiza-
tions and service clubs cOOperated in
the drive.
Paul DerricksOn, son of Mrs. Rach-
ci SammOns, this town, is making a
record for athletic activities at Mich
iean State College, where he is a
sophomore. Besides being one of the
outstanding basketball players, he is
also a star OF the football squad play
ing fullback. On Tuesday of last
week he went to Santa Clara, Calf.
along with fifty-nine teammates. and
took part in the game on Saturday.
Derrickson is a graduate of George
town high school, class '35, and for
three years was the star baseball
pitcher. basketball and football play
er. He won a scholarship to the
Cranbrook School, one of the out
standing private schools in Michigan.
He showed up so well that he was
given a scholarship to Michigan State
, where for the past two years he has
been one of the most prominent ath-
letes. Derrickson is studying to be
a physical education director.
Miss Catherine Collins. of Laurel,
has been named a clerk in the office
of Recorder of Deeds Charles W.
Hurley.
The annual turkey supper of the
Ladies' Aid Society of First Methodist
Protestant Church, will be held on
Thursday night, November 80.
The ladies of Chaplain's Chapel will
hold an old-fashioned chicken and
oyster supper at the Nanticoke COM
munity House, near Collins Mill, on
Friday night of this week.
Mrs. r. G. Ryon has been spending
a few days with relatives in Middle
town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vane, Miss
Harriet Vane and Bobby Vane OF
! Dover. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Morris.
Joseph c. Ellis who has been a
patient in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
tor several weeks. went to the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Gilbert " An
dersOn, in Philadelphia on Saturday
last to spend the winter. Mr.. Ellis
celebrated his eighty-eighth birth
Cay Saturday, and was the recipient
Of many beautiful cards and loving
messages.
Robert T. Hudson died at his home
here on Sunday night following a
stroke of paralysis. Funeral SER
vices were held at Hickory Hill
church Wednesday afternoon, with
interment in Mechanics Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
spent part Of last week in Newark,
y. j.. To attend the funeral services
for Mrs. Schumacher's mother.
The tiremen's supper. which was
served by the Ladies' Auxiliary in the
hall last Friday night. was delicious
one and over i0O tickets were sold.
The lre-fghters are deeply grateful
to every one who contributed of time,
food and money. knowing ii was only
through the cooperation of all that
the affair was made such a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings en-
trrtainrd several guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Coffin, Mr..
and Mrs. Farris EllinsswOrth and
Mrs. Lettie E!linssworth spent Sun
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jar
man III Schwonksville. Pa.
Mir. and Mrs james Mitchell aid
daughter Jean were visitors in Will
mington on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X Lingo.
Mrs. J. A Burton and Mrs. Rida
Lingo spent last Thursday in Phila-
Gelphia.
Fl. 3. Hickman and his mother,
Mrs. Lima Hickman, We're in Philadel-
phia last week.
Miss Fannie Steele was the guest
OF Mrs. Clifton Maull in Lcwes part
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. McGee spent
Sunday and part of Monday at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
School Notes
Last week state nurses visited the
school and gave physical eXamina-
tiOn to the pupils of the first seven
grades.
On Thursday. November 3. the sec
Ondary grade pupils gave reports on
current happenings i'm the news. AT
the end OF the reports, THE Story
OF Bananas" was shown.
The MillshorO volley ball team de-
ieated the team of Lord Baltimore
School on Thursday, November 3, by
Il score of 30
An assembly was called on Friday.
1O, at which Mr.. Howard
Ennis addressed the high school on Il
subject pertaining to Armistice day. /
He stressed several points why we
as country, should not enter into /
any war. Al the same assembly Hill .
da Parker, seventh grade pupil.
save a very interesting recitation.
Mrs. Walls, mathematics teacher,
was confined to her home in SeafOrd
last week for four days. In her alb
sence, Mrs Evans substituted.
Under the supervision Of Miss Dob
SON the fifth grade has written play
entitled Spanish Life in American
Colonies" This play was presented
by them at an assembly of the ele
mentary grades on Friday. November
To-
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
ROxANA

/ A surprise house warming wa.
given Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Lynch
on Saturday evening. TIE guest:
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Musser o
Little Georgetown; MIR. and Mrs. lisa.
ac Jearnan, of Gumbcro, MIR. ana
Mrs. William Bunting. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Campbell. and Elbert Evans. oi
Selbyyille: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marvel. Mrs. Al
va Lynch and Dan Baker, all of here.
After AN enjoyable evening and the
serving of refreshments. Mrs. Lynch
was presented with an elaborate util-
ity table by her guests.
Mr. and Mrs James Leary enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday. Mr..
Learys sister. Mrs. Ed. Maser, his
sister-in-law. Mrs. Lydia leary. and
4 lady friend from Wilmington.
o. b. McCabe spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans.
The Ladies' Aid netted S224.00 at
their annual supper and bazaar on
Thursday evening of the past week
The Aid wishes to thank all for their
liberal cooperation in making il such
a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stevens. Jr..
moved last week TO their new home
known as the James Eashum farm.
near town.
Miss Norma Jones. of Georgetown.
spent Sunday with Miss Joan Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe. Mrs
r. A. McCabe. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hickman. and daughter recently gis-
tied r. A. McCabe. who is a patient
at the Homeopathic Hospital in Will
mington
Many homes in this community are
now enjoying electric lights
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
WARWICK

Funeral services for Kendall War
rington. former member OF the
Delaware Legislature, who passed
away after several months illness
AT his home near here. We're held at
= o'clock Wednesday afternoon. No
vcmhcr s. al his late residence with
interment IL the IiarbesOn cemetery.
The members OF the United Order OF
American Mechanics. Of which MI
Warrington was AN active member,
acted as palllicarrrs. Mr Warning
ton. Il descendant of one of Sussex
countyS Oldest families. was u life
long resident of this section and was
an arden; Republican party worker,
serving IS Representative 10 the
General assembly in 1861. Al the
time OF his demise he was district
committeemG
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain spent
the weekend ri their cottage at
Riverdale Park.
While walking the strand near the
Rehobotn and Indian River Inlet,
John Roberts found imhedded in the
sand an old silver coin dated 1924.
Mr.. Roberts has for number Of
years been collecting copper coins
Of ancient date This, however. was
the first time he was ever fortunate
enough 20 hnd silver one.
Mr. and Mrs John Kitchens spent
The past weekend AT their cottage on
Indian River
Mr. AMI Mrs. Charles Short enter
tanned recently MIR. and Mrs. George
Matthews of near ST. Johns.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Calvin Esham and
family OF Gumboro visited Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Lingo last Saturday
Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Cullen. of
Georgetown. spent Sunday at the
"IIawk's Nest" on the Indian River
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
REDEEM

Services next Sunday at McCol
ley's Chapel: Sunday school at l 80
sermon at 2:3O. Everyone welcome.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at The
home OF Mrs Howard Burton on No
vember q. Ladies are requested tC
bring cakes.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Z. Penuel en-
tertained the Rev. and Mrs. r. G.
Conner. of Kenton. Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
entertained on Sunday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan and
family, dn'l Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Walker
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. PenIel and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs Lu-
ther Donovan on Sunday evening.
Hilton Penuei and family were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glen
daniel and family OH Tuesday even
ing.
The people of this community
were deeply sCrrOwed TO hear of the
death of Joseph Snort, and wish to
extend their sympathy TO the FAM
lily.
Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Burton enter
tanned on Thursday last Mir. and Mrs.
r. G. Conner Of KentOn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Neasey.
Mr.. anl Mrs. William Clendaniel
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. RObelt Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton and
Mrs H. +. Penuel and daughter at
tended meeting of the Christian
Workers. held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Shuler. of Little Greek, on
Sunday morning last. These meet
ngs offer & wonderful opportunity
for finding clarilication OF the Bi-
Ile.
Richard Clpndamiel is i'll at this
writing. Ne hope for his speedy re-
'CVtrV.