davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
STRICTLY POLITICAL

court, the next week the attorney
wishes to file brief. the next week
he needs more time to file the brief.
the next week it is a cloudy day. the
next week it will be the Fourth of
July. Any reason to hold off the
show down and hang on to the good
salaries.
The big Statewide Democratic
Harmony meeting was held in Reho-
both Beach last Saturday night. The
HARMONY was apparent every
where (?)- One prominent Democrat
remarked in thirty minutes after he
had arrived, Looks like the Tun-
nell crowd is out in force" AS a
matter of fact if you looked the
crowd over and knew them it was
job holders almost entirely, except
those who are looking for a job.
From one small village, five of the
visitors were WPA foremen. Plenty
of postmasters were there and plen-
ty more who want to be postmasters.
The New Castle Democrats were
conspicuous by their absence. Ex-
cept for some State job holders. none
were there from Wilmington or New
Castle county. Kent county sent but
few but now when it came to Sus-
sex county. they were out in force,
especially from the Tunnel faction.
Tunnel told them the truth. just
what he wants. He told them he
wanted the rest of the State to stay
out of Sussex county political af-
fairs. Sure he does. In other words, /
Sussex county is out of the Demo-
cratic administration of the State
and they want room to scrap and
fight among themselves.
The newspapers printed that
Ralph Baker was present at the
banquet and meeting We understand
that he was not there. That instead .
he was in Fort Hancock. n. J., where
he is an officer of State troops now
in encampment there.
o
And then after the dinner there
was dancing for the multitude but
the upper crust carefully shook the
dust of the hurley hurley from their
feet and went up to the swanky
Beach club to dance and drink with
out having the Democratic hurley
hurley around them. Democracy-al-
ways consistant.
contractor. al the site Of cOnstruc-
iiOn on the DUPONT Company's nylOn
plant.
Besides his father and mother. sur
VivOrs include three sisters and
brother: Mrs. Lyndall Hayman. Del
mar; Mrs. Francis Irwin. Sharon
Hill, Pa; Mrs. Paul Mayer. SeafOTd.
md Lincoln Harrington. SeafOrd.
The funeral will he held this after
noon friday at 2 O'Clock from the
Watson Funeral Home. Seaford, with ,
ntermcnt in Odd Fellows Cemetery. 4
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
WORLDS MOST MODERN
AUTOMOBILE ENGINE!

Engineers and Ford owners alike ac-
claim the Ford V-type S-cylinder engine
as a triumph of MODERN ENGINEER
ING! It's the "Automotive Engine of
Tomorrow"-in TODAY'S Ford V.Sl
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
HARRINGTON

The Cooperative Vacation Bibl,
School sponsored by the churches o
Harrington and Pennington charg,
will hold their commencement Friday
evening, June 30, 1880 O'Clock.
The Epworth League of NJ. f
Church held their evening of fun so.
cial at Garland Lake last Wednesday
evening.
Harrington VI. r. Church
Robert T., Green, Minister
Church School 9:45 A. NJ. Uric
Morris. Gen. Supt.
Morning Worship II o'clock. An
them will he sung hy Senior Choir
Sermon subject. Mountain of Deci-
sion.
Evening Service 7:3O o'clock.
This service will he held i'm the
Collins building of the church. Ser
mon subject. The City of God. Pan
tOmime will he given entitled. Pill
grim to Holy City. Holy City will be
sung during service. Inspiring con-
gregational hymn sing of the gospel
hymns of the church. We welcome
you to the services.
Thursday evening. June 30. beach
party sponsored by the church, for
members and friends. will he held at
Slaughter Beach Cars will leave
the church Gas p. NJ. for the beach.
Group singing. games and refresh
ments are being arranged by various
committees. If the night should be
stormy. party will he held in the
educational building Of church.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Eight cylinders provide SMOOTH flow
of pace-setting power and brilliant per-
formance - SMALL cylinders make this
QUALITY ENGINE more ECONOMICAL
than most skies! A great combination!
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

been looking forl Well give you the keys,
STRATIoN. This Ford VS. doesn't NEED
fast talk to sell tit SELLS ITSELF on
all-around QUALITY and VALUEl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

II you're a thirty-six 70 forty
eight. your froek must BE- proper
TONED. as well as sized. TO TT
your figure Anne Adams Pat
tern +o92 u just what you need.
Working from the bottom up
see the becoming skirt. Its three
front panels give tall. slender lines
and widen the skirt without widen
INK YOU Darts or tucks keep
your waistiine smooth and trim.
Now glance up az the expertly
shaped decorative yokes. See how
they hold In the bodice fullness
through the center. giving softness
where needed. The neckline is
graceful V. ~his style comes with
smart. long sleeves as well as
short puffs or flares.
Pattern 1892 is available in
women's sizes 80. IS. 40. AZ. ~. 46
and AS. Size 80 takes 3k yards
80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Your clothes express your per-
sonality so let them be distinc-
tive. Get Anne Adams New Pat
tern Book and choose from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Chicken Is Ideal
Combination Food

chssssn are ascAsbss. Even Ia
: siew they kFs hsrpssT Ter earn.
pany ~ beef a. oysters. Ths sam.
riasaed recipe heio~ fof S3rubsulxs
sssu ~sll prove the point. m will
the cd fashioned chicken and
usxssr eomsznataon.
nsus~sssk sse~
tsxrves 4 10 o.
One fowl. = pound stswsng
beef. salt sns pepper. Z To eups
water. small enlons. pound
lima heAns or cup sheliee. 4 po-
satoss. eahsd. , carrots. eubed.
can xisnle ksrnsl corn.
Cut fowl ln pieces for serving
and beef In inch cubes. Season
with salt and pepper, Brown In
be; serving kettle on all sides
Add water. cover and simmer ia
hours or until tender. Add onions.
ilna beans, potatoes. and carrots.
Cook as minutes. then add corn
and addttionAi salt and pepper 10
taste. Cook 10 minutes and serve.
+. ChieLen and Oysters
4SeFse& 10 81
Two young chickens. salt and
pepper. ] tablespoons butter. cup
whole milk. pinis small oysters.
IL cups warm cream.
Single and clean chickens. Gu,
into quarters. Season with salt
and pepper. Heat butter IN large
skillet and saute chickens until
aellcately Drowned. Place In large
casserole and add milk. Cover and
bake IN moderately hot oven ts75
degrees F.l for ono hour Turn
chicken frequently to cook all
quarters evenly. Add drained oy.
STEERS and warm cream. Cover and
cook 20 minutes more. Serve on
large hot platter. Place chicken
In center and surround with oy-
sters and cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

yssaons tnsiasneiag the pattern o:
hsr afs samshos. shs ~As con
fused that ths picture had
changed. a. ioss stree tho men
tai argument had been removed
Shs felt stranded. uncertain IA
shiftinE Impressions
don't mind telling you that
~ got = got verse before II get
bxtisr" Amy Eiisn was saying
we moved into enc room, VIC
scarcely had enough 10 eat cant
remember that We minded much
but we must have. Unless you
we're crazy you'd mind being hun
cry. wouldn't you -
Il don't know I never was
hungry No. the only hunger
Marian had ever known was for
imported gowns. soft silk next to
Continued on Page IA. Column 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Dear Ms. pos, In your column
you sad thar individual brown
sarthsnware casserole dishes might
D. brought 70 the table I he'd
some given me- bat my dinner
plates arr Of bone china and 20
put casserole dishes on these looks
all wrong. and lace paper dollles
Under onion soup or baked heans
somehow don't look right either
Would y look all right 10 put
them ~ the places on small thick
matA Or wouldn't Il be- best 10
have them just passed on a plat
ter and each person empty one
dish on to her Tor his plate7
Answer No--dont put them at
places on mats OF any sort-and
10 have each person empty one
dish on her plate is too much OF
a dish-scraping suggestion 10 be
II would be best. II
you can. 10 get suitable plates to
put them on. Those OF French or
Italian make are gaily becoming
10 this pottery and very inexpen-
sive. For that matter. get what
ever you think looks well. Or II
YOU can't get plates. then choose
plain paper mats TO cover your
fine china. For a makeshift sug-
gestion. you might scallop the edge
OF plate-sized rounds of wrapping
paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Answers 10 Test Questions

B<losT are the answers 20 test
questions printed on the Editorial
page
The seya-
? No.
J Commemorative inscription on
tombstone or monument over a
grave
4. Alexander Graham Bell
5 Golf.
9 Equatorial Africa
7. Madison. Wis. Lincoln Eeb. /:
Jackson. Mas jefferson City. Mo.
8. The Birth q Christ
2. Horizon. not hor' Iron.
10. Franz Joseph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

A.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Enid Bennett. who plays an i'm
portant role in Rko Radios Meet
Dr. Christian. starring Jean Her
sholi, Is making strides in her re-
cent film comeback. This Is her
second part since coming out OF
retirement. the other being in In
termexzo."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

- 1870
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Taconan And His
Wife Make Bike
TripToS.F.Fair

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph b. jerks
are back from visit to the Worlds
fair in San Francisco after hicycl-
ing both ways.
A picture OF Mr.. and Mrs. jerks.
who live at s6i7 SO. Thompson
ave. appeared In The Times on
Aug. Z. the day they started from
Tacoma.
They arrived home safely Tues
day and reported they enjoyed
every bit Of the trip. They spent
some time in San Francisco and
other California cities, besides WIS.,
iting with relatives en- route.
The trip was belated honey
moon. jerks. ~. and his wife. the
former Barbara Keplinger. 20, were
married last April.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Thsy ainsi Informally snd with
mash sassty. Ilan serving Daily
hsfggsanx pp whsn occasion DE-
nsan4ssa. whacA sss seistouA When
abe cleared ths table fos dessert.
lsaii sua kandy heirsd Over cot.
fee shsa Marian had admitted
that Il WAS al anniversary dlnner.
they .aissd gpoa Dan for a spssch-
he ssuss. smiling upon them.
Friends and fellow oltisrns he
hssah o~remoniously. and Marian
sanea Of hlm with pride In her
eyes be WAS - ood-iooklng. 80
outstanding hooking The old cry
came back 10 torment her. Why
had Dan not found his place
We are gathered together
sounds like the wedding e.re-
mony." Amy Ellen put IN.
s.weil. listen 10 II. my good
wonan. and mend your ways"
They all laughed. They wanted
10 laugh and IL came easily. Carma
gave Randy carefully prepared
smile. liz smiled fleetingiy and
returned his gaze 10 Dolly's sweet
profile. She looked at him. her
eyes trusting and childish. Invol-
UNFAIRLY. he leaned toward her.
he sAld something and her dsmplcs
siickered
Dan Numbered. May have
your attention ?"
All eyes turned hack to him.
we are gathered together IN
celebration Of an event. the great
est event Of my life" His eyes
caught Manans and held them.
Twelve years ago today two peo-
plo entered upon An agreement.
the man 10 provide, the girl to
keep his home II the agreement
has not been carried out TO the
letter. 1t In still there. waiting TO
be fulfilled"
There was an instant OF silence
around the table. Amy Ellen
glanced at Bill and he nodded.
The nod seemed 10 say that their
agreement has been fulfilled.
Randy dropped his gaze from
Dams serious face. Carma twisted
the stem OF her water glass. Dolly's
troubled eyes turned TO Marian.
Dan threw back his head. He
laughed. his voice lightened.
After IL years of married life
want TO 80 on record as saying
that l like II. darned IL ] don't"
He sat down amidst hand olapping
and shouts of ''Hesr--hear--"
Furious tears burned behind
Marian's eyes, but her lips did
not relax their smile. Dams sec
ond, light-hearted remark had not
succeeded in wiping the first from
her mind.
So he was 10 provide, was he !?
Well, why hadn't heY And she
was to keep his house. She had.
And she had paid for half of
everything in that house. Because
Of her efforts. Dan had lived in
,'ixury-well. semi-luxury. She
bit back angry. condemning words.
They left the table and a girl
appeared from somewhere to
whisk the dishes into the kitchen.
Dan removed the extra leaves
from the gatele table and
showed it back against the wall.
Carma turned on the radio and
asked Randy to dance with her
in the uncarpeted hall. Dan took
Dolly and there was much hilar-
lity as the two couples tried to pass
in the narrow corridor. Bill ex-
amined Marian's few books, Amy
Ellen and Marian sat down on the
davenport.
1T can't be IL years since /
saw" Marian began.
Il hate to think of our last meet
ing" Amy Ellen laughed. era
cious, weren't we in a mess ?"
Marian nodded soberly. How
did you get out of IL? Do you
mind telling me?" The picture of
Bill and Amy Ellen in their dark
flat had remained with Marian for
IL long years, obstructing her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

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fstesussay nns COS
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f<sa Nus 10 . time fns us 90
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
DOCTORS FORMULA
RELIEVES AWFUL PAIN OF
n < j RITIS

Neuritis pains are often relieved
and inflaned nerves usually re-
spond quickly to the healing influ-
ence of this widely used remedy.
Hundreds have written grateful
letters about happy results. One
bottle viii convince YOU. Ask your
druggist for Eopa Tablets No. rs;
only 81. Money back if not sat
isfied- adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

When you need few extra
dollars. look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
They win bring cash from some
one II you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

terval should be extended from 60
to at least 80 days.
Indeed, some of the problems
Mrs. Trevvett encounters okaylng
babies and parents sound as If she
needs the aid of the F. B. l. When
a mother has come from out OF
town to bear a child, left it and
gone home. trips to that town are
sometimes necessary before adop-
tions can be completed. Identify
ing children whose identity has
been completely lost is often Mrs.
Trevvett's task.
Recently there was the case OF a
10-year- -old girl who was sent here
when few weeks old from The Veil
in PENNSYLVANIA. a maternity home
which has since been closed by the
State board. The Veil at the time
of this child's birth was shipping
babies to a commercial agent here
for adoption and she was taken by
a couple who soon were divorced
and failed to support her. Re-
turned to the home OF the baby
broker who had arranged her first
placement. she was taken at 5 years
of age by people who saw her play
ing in the yard and loved her at
once. Eventually they wished to
adopt her legally.
Ten years had elapsed. Nothing
was known about the child's origin
except the mothers first name and
that turned out to be an alias. Mrs.
TreVvett finally discovered the
name of New England physician
who might be helpful through soft
soap" literally applied dealing with
former employees of The Veil. The
physician gave her clues which led
to the mother and satisfactory
adoption. This took Ave months.
Had Common Name.
Another time Mrs. Trevvett tried
to find out something about an
other child placed in Washington
from The Veil, knowing nothing ex-
cept that it's mother had common
name like Jane Jones (Which it
wasn't and lived in Philadelphia
Examining city directories for the
wear of the infants birth Mrs.
Trevvett found eight women of that
name Nand tracked down all eight
by correspondence which reached
all over the United States All but
two Jane Jones were eliminated as
possible parents and the correct one
was eventually found and gave the
desired information.
In another case Mrs. Trevvett
Evening star., 1939-07-09

for adoption, while the list of hope
full and highly responsible adopting
parents numbers around so couples.
So great is the demand for children,
she says, that several phone calls
were received concerning an i'm
aglnary drawing of little girl which
appeared in a story about the
Division which ran in The Star a
few years ago.
At the moment. although all
children adopted through the Divi-
sion are given mental tests, to
comply with the law, the District
has no facilities for the work. The
Washington Child Guidance Clinic,
a private agency, and the Psy-
chology Department of Catholic
University have been kindly con-
tributing their services.
In the year and a half since the
Adoption Act began to function. in
November of 1887. there have been
Ill adoption petitions filed in the
District, of which Mrs. Trevvett has
investigated all but IL. The latter
were done by private agencies, nine
by the st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
concerning wards of that institution.
and the others by the Children's
protective Association, the Florence
Crlttenton Home and Catholic
Charities.
The necessity for investigation is
Illustrated by recent case involv-
ing the adoption application of a
japanese couple for child born to
white girl. Although the male
parent is believed to be Japanese,
this has not yet been established
and it naturally means a good deal
to the adopting parents. Without
inquiry questions of racial back
ground cannot be answered.
Weakness in Law,
One weakness inherent in the
ADOPTION law, according to Miss
Morss, Is that the time limit of GO
days between filing for adoption and
action In the District Supreme Court
IS too short. Nine members of the
Board OF Public Welfare, headed by
Acting Director Paul L. Kirby, must
pass upon all recommendations to
be presented to the court, and since
this board meets only once monthly
the time for research is often in
adequate.
Miss Morss believes that this in
Evening star., 1939-11-17
By Willard
By Edqor Rice Burrouqhs
By Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher

softly. He advanced, not thtreating-
ly but slowly and in friendly way.
He walked around back of Light
foot and then straight toward him.
Lightfoot walked on a few steps, the
man followed, still talking softly.
Little by little he urged Lightfoot
on, driving him toward an open shed.
in which was pile of hay. without
understanding just how Lightfoot
knew that he had found friend.
So he entered the open shed and
with a long sigh lay down in the
soft hay.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

ing of dogs. Those two specks were
the hounds who had driven him
into the Big River. They were bark
ing now instead of baying.
Presently brown form joined
the black-and-white specks. It was
a hunter drawn there by the bark
ing of the dogs. He was too far
away to be dangerous, but the mere
sight of him filled Lightfoot with
terror again. He watched the hunt
er walk along the bank and dis
appear in the bushes.
Presently out Of the bushes came
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Widow Points KeyhoIes

War has created a new vocation
for Mrs. M. Hagborg, a widow of
Sutton, England. She is painting
keyholes in luminous paint for Is
cents hole. 1T takes me S or 6
minutes to do one keyhole," she
said. II have already collected
large sum, which is Detng sent to
charity"
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Children respond more ,Oilli1gly to
positire suggestions than they do to
Negative ones.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

of that man. It is doubtful which
was more surprised, Lightfoot or
that man. Right then and there
Lightfoot gave up in despair. He
couldn't run. 1t was all he could
do to walk. The long chase by the
hounds on the other side of the Big
River and the long swim across the
Big River had taken all his strength.
Not spark of hope remained to
Lightfoot. He simply stood still and
trembled, partly with fear and part
ly with weariness. Then a surpris-
Ing thing happened. The man spoke
Evening star., 1939-11-17

a boat, and in it was the hunter.
He headed straight toward Light
foot, and then Lightfoot knew that
his brief rest was at an end. He
must once more swim or be shot by
the hunter in the boat. So Light
foot again struck out for the shore.
His rest had given him new strength,
but still he was very, very tired,
and swimming was harc work.
Slowly, oh, so slowly, he drew
nearer to the bank. What new dam
gers there might be there he did
not know. He knew nothing Of the
Evening star., 1939-11-17

country on that side. But the un-
certainty was better than the Ger
tainty behind him. He could hear
the sound of the oars as the hunter
in the boat did his best to get to
him before he could reach the shore.
On Lightfoot struggled. At last he
felt bottom beneath his feet. He
staggered up through some bushes
along the bank, and then for an
instant it seemed to him his heart
stopped beating. Right in front of
him stood man. He had come out
into the back yard Of the home