davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
Only ; Out OF 100 See Themselves
AS Others Do SAYS PSYCHOLOGIST

ONLY three out Of 100 persons see themselves as
others see them in business Eighty two rate them
selves higher than their friends rate them Is rate
themselves lower. So says William Mouton Marston
in the current Rotaran Magazine reporting on sur
vey In which he asked more than 10000 people to
score themselves qualities which personnel experts
deem essential for success in business
Inc tendency OF the average person is, naturally,
to think more highly Of himself than anybody else
does, the psychologist writes "and consequently to
follow his own dictates rather than those of his sr-
perior. But, he adds until the ambitious worker
learns somehow other to evaluate himself through
the m1nd OF his chief, ne is likely to be bother
than benefit to his employer.
"A successful business career" according to Mars
ton "bois down to this the worker must master his
own job thoroughly in such way as to please his
business superiOrs He must compete aggressively
and coageousy with his rivals but at the same time
ne must cooperate with them to turn out maximum
group product.
10 Keep from landing in Jail, or at least from be-
ing flred he continues IAN ambitious worker must
develop his sOciaconrol traits before turning loose
ms selfseekng drive. Submission to sUperiors is and
always Will be the first business trait which everyone
must acquire: Submission by means implies servil-
lty, bootlicking attitude or Yes-man' technique
but it does the ability to understand the bosss
point of view and the willingness to be governed by
it"
The average person, he believes is unable to under
stand other peoples opinions of him because of a
deep-seated determination to assert oneself over 9th
erS and never permit them to exert control over YOU
In short, there exists widespread deluson that sue
cess is attained by leading others; by following
somebody else The truth is quite otherwise The
world needs many more followers than leaders and.
consequently yields its rewards more readily to those
who know how to take orders. Moreover WILLINGNESS
and ability to follow furnish one Of the best possible
and most practical preparations for future leader
ship But the average individual unfortunately
refuses to be ed and therefore gets an oppor
tunity to lead"
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
FHAIs Five Years Old

THE Federal Housing act was five years old Tues
day and i'll its five years of existence some 8,0O0,
600 people have been able to improve their living con-
ditons-through better housing. The FILA has in
sured mortgages small homes, large-scale rental
projects and home improvements from some 10000
participating banking institutions.
In this day of millions and billions it is rather diff
ficult to imagine just how many people have been
benefited by the liberal terms of the FILA. Persons
benefited is approximately equal to the combined
population Of Is states-Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada,
Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon
Maine Vermont, New Hampshire, North Dakota
South Dakota, and Delaware Or looking at it in an
other manner the population of the city Of Greater
New York. but Of course this isn't expansive (Arl-
IONA Democrat)
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
New Sizes For Children

HERE'S some news for the boys and girls of No
"A gales who have had trouble in buying gar1nenta
to fit them
After measuring 10000 young Americans, the U
S. Bureau of Home Standards has set up new stand
measurements.
For boys between four and seventeen there are
thirteen regular sizes thirteen "slns and thirteen
"chubbies For girls there twelve of each group
This will be helpful if the manufacturers adopt the
regulations, which it is believed they will do Maybe
in few years, boys and girls will be able to buy
clothes that ft-they won't have to wear some of the
outlandish rigs that we have SEEN
Somebody says that knowledge removes fear. Now
understand why there many towards.
When you find an individual who knows it ALL call
the undertaken such people ought to be buried at
The average Nogales family could buy what it
needs if it did not spend its income for what wants.
A wise man never tries to convince foolish man; :;
he lets the foolish think that he has been con-
Vinced.
The old-fashioned father, who used to make his
family stand at attention, has wife who makes
him snap a salute
The Federal Government will never economic so
long as every congressman is judged by his ability
to "bring home the bacon"
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
One Canadian In
II On Dole

OTTAWA (Ont.) July 7-U.P)
One out of every II Canadians
is still living on the dole.
A report issued by the Depart
ment of Labor here shows that in
February-11 years after the so
called depression" set in-1,O12 900
men, women and children were de-
pendent on public assistance for
food, clothing and shelter, and in
crease of per cent over January.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
SEEN and HEARD
-o>
THE MAIN DRAG

w. j. Phillips being fined at yes
terday's Rotary meeting for asking
if an Arizona flag was Japanese
flag.
Lieut.. Col. Marshall H. Quesen-
berry greeting his many friends
about town.
Patagonia Boy Scouts serving
hot dogs at the 4th of July rodeo.
Sheriff j. J. Lowe occupying a
seat high up in the air at the Pat
agonia rodeo.
Attractive Nogales girl declaring
she loves hot weather.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

Cousin Eb Ezys oldest boy want
ed to know tn meanin' of the word:
resignation, and Eb told him thet
it was tn state or condition in
which every married man exists.
VIII B. Cross sez thet this peace
with homer" propaganda thet you
have been readin' about in tn 10
cal papers sounds too much like
some of tn mortal compromises
thet he has got into, when he got
peace and Mrs. Cross got what she
argued fer.
1. Will Grumble, our leadin' dry
goods merchant, sez thet clothes
may not always make man, but
thet he has customer who has
four daughters, and thet in pro-
vidin' clothes fer them tn man had
to struggle a little harder than
usual and learned to hold on O. lit
tie tighter to what he got. Will sez
thet he is almost certain thet in
this case clothes actually made tn
man.
Widow Taken claims thet with
every right comes an equal load of
responsibility. She sez thet tn
right of women to compete with
men in commercial affairs has re-
suited in their supportin' some of
tn men they forced out of COM
petition.
Ina Wunda sez thet many man
! has discovered thet tn Bonds OF
Matrimony aren't gilt-edge securi-
ties.
Our local parson sez thet wheth-
er or not heaven is paved with good
intentions, we ought to be chari-
table enough to think sometimes
thet when sCme fellow doesn't fol-
low tn straight an narrow path
thet he might have merely got off
on some detour.
Cousin Eb Ely sez thet he doesn't
have a lazy bcne in him, but thet
he is a great admirer of leisure.
(AM Rights Observation-Disclosures
ern Syndicate)
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
struction projects" We hope they
don't shove 'em over.
Anatomy Completed

British arms moving into Po-
land, says report from Germany
They may find arms with legs at
tached moving in later, if Germany
grabs Danzig.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

BAKING POWDER
OPENS MUSEUM
D DOR s -. When
n U m lord. EhodO
1sl0md. celebrating
s0h anniversary Of
baking powder
dedicated lts chem.
lcal and industriGl
museum recently.
he product w0s
used to open ho
doors. 4 spoonful Of
baking pow der
poured into water
caussd the some
gas which mokes
dough rise 70 swing
the doors wide.
Henry NJ. Wriston.
President Of Brown
University. oMciai.
Ing: 4. z. M0rsholl.
President Of local
chemical works.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
Mieht Mean Something

OF 733 men received at the Oklahoma State Prison
during the first five months Of 1885, 335 were re
peaters" or men who had served previous terms
These statistics come from the Eye-Opener, the
nrison publication which points out that 22O OF the
prisoners had served previous terms in the Oklahoma
institution Significantly of the 22O repeaters only l9
had studied in the prison school.
These figures, it seems to The Nogales Internation
a. show something.
We think that Nogaes is the best place in the
world in which to live but don't get the idea that No
GALES cannot make Improvements.
Those who demand unemployment relief funds and
insist upon high tariffs should be the last to complain
about benefits paid to American farmers
Many an official in an important executive posi-
ton would have starved to death if his family hadn't
owned enough stock in the corporation to land him
job
If everybody agreed with everybody else the world
would stop twirling.
Education is wonderful but what amazes us is the
ignorance that persists
Advertisers who understand what they are doing
find that it pays dividends.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
Ivory In The Raw

"Rome-Berli axis still solid, de-
clareS Hitler" He and Mussolini
had a head on collision.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

P0Osh EN- Up Peroni
peru is pushing its public con-
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

Marthy sez thet many a man OF
leisure spends it at one end of
sCme woman's dog chain.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
AS To Astronomy

Taurus the Bull, is believed to
be the first named sign of the
Zodiac" Someone should now in
form us of Ferdinand's place.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
He Only Works Sunday

Mccarthy named to Maricopa
county job" Wonder what Bergen'n
do now.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
Copyright 1889 BY H. Painter)
Believes In Receiving And Taking

Japan demands support from
British people. While she tries to
knock the props from under the
British-whatta nerve she has!
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
1 Promise Not To Fight

Louis offered 100000 to meet
Rosenbloom in the rink" I'll meet
both of 'em anywhere, any time,
for 10 per cent of that sum.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

Cousin Eb Ezys oldest boy want
ed to know tn meanin' of the word:
resignation, and Eb told him thet
it was tn state or condition in
which every married man exists.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

Advertisers who understand what they are doing
find that it pays dividends.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

Education is wonderful but what amazes us
ignorance that persists.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

UNIVERSITY HEAD
ACCUSED - Dr..
Jomes Monroe Smith
(Yiqht). who ~ as
President oi louisl.
ono Siass UnivsE.
siiY. shown with ies.
SnOs Gov. Riehmd
w. Ische. ei Louisl.
uuu. Dr.. Smith. who
resigned and left
town. 10 ch agged
with swindling three
Louisiono bonks Of
$500. 900. He was
appointed by the
late Huey p. Long.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

We think that Nogales is the best place in thu
world in which to ive but don't get the idea that No
GALES cannot make improvements.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
Iu TIE WEEKS NEWS
SWAP OF WIVES

SWAP OF WIVES
AND CHILDREN
Mrs. Edith June
@d s-vrn Of her
children who fig.
ured in a swap Of
wives and chill.
dren by George
Dovies and Cldr.
enee June at La.
peer. Michigon.
Included in The
s swop wus one
cow. Divorces and
n orriuges are
plonned loser.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

If everybody agreed with everybody else the
would stop twirling
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
FRANKFORT

Carroll Hudson and wife and
family spent the weekend here with
his brother, John Hudson on Church
street.
The Town Council has organized
for the ensuing year by electing
Clarence T. Esham. president; John
Furman, collector and superinten-
dent of water works; Mrs. Alice
Huxford Gum, secretary; James b.
Long, alderman; James NJ. Tunnel.
Esq, attorney; Joe Franklin, bailiff.
The members of the council are
William p. TruItt, John Betaham,
John Furman, Clarence T. Esham
and Manford F. Penuell.
Nancy Lee Gum recently spent a
few days in Parksley, Va, with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
johnson.
The junior class of the John NJ.
Clayton School is serving a chicken
dinner this Saturday evening In the
cafeteria. Tickets, soc.
Plan now to attend card party
sponsored by Milford Memorial Hos
pital Auxiliary. in the Milford Com
munity Building. Tuesday evening.
February 81.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
MRS. FRANK O'NEAL
NAMES CHAIRMEN
tcOntInued from First Page,

accurate within q go margin when
figures are obtained by this method
Using these records as a guide the
farmer and the tester figure out bet
ter methods of feeding, care and
management. All cows that do not
respond prolitably to intelligent
feeding are eliminated and careful
attention is given to breeding prob
lens.
The twenty-fOur members of the
association elected the following di-
rectors: Hylon Smith. Harbeson,
chairman; George Simpson. Hous-
ton, secretary and treasurer; How
ard Lyons. Greenwood; James Smith,
Milton; j. Dudley Walker, Harbe-
son.
In addition to the five dairymen
above, the following Joined the as
sOciatiOn: Walter Mills. GreenW 0Od
Alden Hopkins. l.ewes; W. T..
Thompson, RehObOth; Raymond Car
penter, Lewes; J. II. McIkaine, FL
leIdale; S. Ralph Hill. Seaford;
Claude Ellis. Seaford; Milton Graves.
Milton; Douglas Fry. Milford; Gran
Vile Bryan. Lewes; J. NJ. McIlvaine,
Lewes; ". Ferris Wilson, Lewes;
John Houston, Lewes; c. T. 0chel-
tree. Greenwood; W. d. Mears, Sea-
ford; Raymond Gordy, Seaford; Irv-
ing d. Burton. A1illshOro; w. II.
Jump. Houston; Elmer Dickerson.
Milton.
Plans were completed to start the
testing work March |.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
HEALTH BOARD
MAKES REPORT
CONTINUED from First Page,


This work in schools consists: "a
In April or May the physical exam
ination of all children who are to be-
gin school in the fall who present
themselves. and immuniZatiOn
against smallpox and diphtheria of
those whose parents request it. (2D
Physical examination of the first.
fourth. and seventh grades each
year, with the inspection by the
school nurse of the second, third.
, fifth and sixth grades. CD Physical
examination of children above the
! seventh grade who are taking part
! in strenuous athletics.
In all this work when defects are
! found. the parents are notified and
advised to see their physician or
dentist. In most cases. the parents
are present at the examination of
the pre-schOol children. and their
defects are called TO the attention of
The parents.
t4D Diphtheria immunization is
offered in the school each year. with
the result that Milford school is well
protected. There will be sporadic
cases probably as long as there are
any children unprotected. There was
enc case OF diphtheria in Milford in
1898. This child was in a family OF
six children, and was the only one
that had not been immuniZed.
A few cases of scarlet fever. chick |
tnpOX. measles, etc, occurred dur /!
in the year, but not in alarming pro- |
portions. would like to issue !
warning TO parents about scarlet :
fever, due to the fact that the type .
of scarlet fever we have nowadays |
is mild. Some parents do not have a /
physician in attendance. hence the |
case is not reported and no precau-
tons are taken 10 prevent its spread.
Unfortunately this type seems to he
followed by complications about as
frequently as the more severe type.
For this reason. as well as that of
preventing its spread. every parent
should call a physician in all cases
when there is sore throat and the
slightest eruption. II this We're done.
| feel that W. would have fewer eases
ut scarlet fever ana fewer cdmpliCa
lionS in The cases which do occur
The we'll baby clinics were held
, ach Thursday during the year, with
good attendance. especially at the
white clinic.
Chest clinic was held the third
Wednesday of each month. This
clinic was conducted by DR.. l.. d.
Phillips OF Brandywine Sanatorium.
The average bacteria count of the
dairymen over the full
year show that all OF them are well
within the bacteria requirements of
their respective grades of milk. In
fact. with the exception OF one. all
are delivering a bacteria count well
within grade a. requirements. The
butter lat content is very good and
well above the regular standard.
The sediment tests indicate also.
with one or two exceptions. 4 clean
gunnly. Several nf the dairymen
with a slight addition to their equip
ment could easily move up from
grade n" to grade "A" if they so
desire.
Very truly yours.
T.. J.. SMITH. NJ. d..
Executive Secretary of
Milford Board of Health
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
CEDARS PLANNING.
FOR CONVENTION.
CONTINUED from First Page,

In the past Atlantic City Forest
has entertained the ladies that ac-
companied their husbands in a royal
manner. We have been informed that
they will do the same this year.
Bridge parties, rolling chair parades.
theatre parties and visits to the steel
pier. Saturday afternoon, May 20.
the mammoth parade of all Tall Ce-
dar organizations will take place at
3 p. m. Evergreen Forest No. 40,
headed by it's officers and band, will
take its position as No. 40 in the line
of march.
The big ball that is usually pre-
ceded by mammoth pageant will
take place in the Convention Hall
hall room at eight o'clock, Saturday
night. This is one of the highlights
of the convention and is open to all
Tall Cedars. their wives and friends
Howard w. Bramhall. grand tail
cedar, is expecting to have 100 mem
hers of Evergreen Forest in the pa
rade.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
Team average-792.
DOVER
Team average-S26..

Plan now to attend card party
sponsored by Milfofd Memorial Hos
pital Auxiliary, in tAe Milford Com
munity Building, Tuesday evening.
February 81. -
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
HIGHWAY DEPT.
ASKS .$9,272,55O
Continued from FIRST Pager
Eject OF Rnlsef Slash

Asked what effect n $500. 400 re-
ductiOn in the departments budget
would have. he replied it w.nIid
cause Il corresponding reduction in
federal grants to the State. He said
he did not think $4,000 taken from
the highway fund for a survey of
below Wilmington would be excess
tunnel under the Delaware River
siVe.
Because trucks traversing the
highways of this State do mcst of
the damage to the road he'd reduc-
tiOn in the registration fee Of ouch
vehicles was opposed By the chief
engineer. A bill to reduce the regis
tration fees of all motor vehicles by
one half has been introduced III the
General Assembly. MIR Mack said he
would not favor n so Pc cent cut in
all registration fees.
Opposes Lower Gas Tax
Opposing any reduction in the tax
on gasoline he said the petroleum
group Is using Delaware hacause it
is small for its experiment. 10 a drive
for this reduction. he said about
25 per cent of the gas tax paid IN
this State comes from vehicle cwn-
ers from other states.
Diversion of highway funds for
other than road purposes. Mr.. Mack
said. has caused the State TO lose
some of the money it otherwise
would have received from tile feder-
al government.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

Thursday night. Milford High con-
quered Georgetown High in Il bas-
Eetball game. 81 to 20.
Georgetown girls dOwned Milford
girl in the prelim, Sc to II.
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
HARRINGTON

Totals ...........
Rt feree: GrOssnicklc.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
COURAGEOUS INVESTMENT"

Lammot dupont, the president OF
the DUPONT Company, has issued q
statement relating to the affairs OF
his company. He brings up the per-
tinent question of courageous in
vesting."
The great house Of DUPONT has for
more than a century been one OF
Americas foremost business institu-
,iOns. Fifty years ago il made about
a half dozen products, mostly diff
ferenL kinds of explosives and pow
der. Now, duPont's is the leading
chemical industrial concern of the
country. and il turns out many hun
dreds of articles used in the affairs
of everyday life. Everybody knows
the quality of the DUPONT trademark.
II should have been emphasized, in
all the remarks about Americas 60
Families" that there has always been
Il Woodworking DUPONT at the head
of the concern which bears that
name Sometimes, there is a pleas
antry to the effect that the present
President opens up the office each
morning, and locks the doors after
all the employees have gone home
for the night.
The dupont are courageous inves-
tors in their own enterprises. and
they make money. That is the basis
for the belief of President dupont
that courageous public investing in
industries is the best
proof of confidence in our country
itself. and its worthy institutions,
and that it is the pathway to a re-
duction of national unemployment.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
MANY DIVORCE CASES
LISTED In KENT
tcontinuso iron t1rst rassI

from Lawrence Nathaniel Hicks. Iva
Relle 1ashner from Herman Gottlieb
Tashner. Russell +. Garr0w from
Anna W. Garr0w. FlOrabelle Il.
Rh0Ids from George A. Rhoads.
Amos J. Bell from Julia W. Bell.
Helen Mosley from Herman AIOsley.
Anna W. Donovan from George Don
ovan. Mary Ethel Ringgold from Ed
ward RinggOld. Alva NJ. Jewell from
john G.. Jewell. Harvey Tharp from
Mary Kenton Tharp. Ruth W. Ryan
from William j. Ryan.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
MILFORD HIGH WALL0PS
HARRINGTON FIVE, 9S.l4

Milford High School upset Har-
ringlon High in basketball game
played at Harrington last Friday
night. 2S to l2. The victory was the
twelfth straight for locals. y. Will
kins and Griffith featured the Mil
ford attack by scoring IL and IN
points, respectively. Milford out
scored the opposition 1873 from the
field
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
DIVIDED COLONY
BOARD BLAMED
BY COMMITTEE
tcOntinusc from P,rsr Page,

with powers that for all intents an,
| purposes were paramount to thos,
of the superintendent despite the
fact that the statute governing this
point in the revised code OF Della.
ware. 1885. specifically provides that
the superintendent stall be the gov
erning head OF the colony"
This move. the rebJ:. said, re-
suited in an almost complete nreak-
down in morale and discipline. Tbe
attendants and lplorees were per-
picked by conflicting orders and
ther2 was marked letdOwn in the
discipline of the patients.
Find No MiStreaiment
A principal reason for the Senate
starting the investigation was re-
1t rts that inmates We ; Inistreated.
rhe committee fOuTd that such ru-
mors were false, and sa.i in its re-
port interviews with the inmates
resulted in statements by them that
they were well trr9- a. wall fed AMI
Y ell cared for in eVp"y way. The
COMMITTEES found evidence of Ger
JOral punishEcn, but il found en-
pioyees inflictiDg such punIshIG ent
had been disais So. The admins
tration was iounh efficient and eco
nOmical.
The committee expressed helief
that so long ds the present commits
sion is divided against itself there
will never he lasting accord at the
colony and that the rules amt reel-
lations for tho c0louy should be Ie-
vised
The committee feels that il is un-
fortunate" the report continues.
that the Governor politically un-
balanced his commission by the ap' |
pointment of eight members of ono
party. although thc a,a;utc on :his
subject very specir cally states that
the appointments shall ne as equally
d!yided between the two major par
ties as is possible
However, it is appareI' that since
the division on the board Cf com
missioners has been almost invaria-
hiy five TO :udr, politics we're in no
ay persuadine faUtn: in anything
that the commission undertook 10
10
Measure Offered
Following reading nj the report,
Senator Harold W. =. Purnell in
iruduced bill 10 carry out reforms
favored by the committee. Under
this hill. the present commission
would he abolished. |; consists OF
DR.. T. II. Davies and DR.. B. b. G.
Wilmington; John b.
Hutton. Dover; Ann Bowen Carter.
Smyrna: William B. Traiu, Bridge
Vile; Atwood +. Lynch, Frankfcrd;
LYDIA Houston TOadvinC. iilf0rd; Il
DR.. W. o. LaMOtte. WILMINGTON: i. III
lee Layton. Dover. 4
The new commission would con-
sist of seven members. two from Il
each county and one a. large. all ap-
pointed ny the Chief .lnstice. Ap-
would have 10 he made 4
as nearly equally between the two
major political parties as possible. u
The bill defines the duties of the
board and provides regulations for II
and maintenance OF
the colony.
The new commission would Lave
to name a superintendent; and n
who would be required to
live at the colony. A competent per-
son would be employed 10 operate
the farm. The hoard would have
authority 10 employ psychologist
and dentist and fix their duIies.
Placement of inmates in homes, ad-
mission of patients and Other recu-
lations would he approximately the
same rs now.