davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12

We don't exactly disagree with
vegitarians, but we do think that
the taste of an onion is improved
greatly by adding pound of steak
to it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12

A man should never be ashamed
to own that he has been in the
wrong; it Is but saying, in other
words, that he is wiser today than
he was yesterday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12

Advertisers! The mosquito, which
does humming business, is not
satisfied with one insertion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12

Holy Trinity Church.
Evening prayer and sermon at
7:30. Visitors and strangers are
most cordially invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Roy RogersFa
Gaining Acclaim

Hes coming along fast after .
flying start" That's what folks
are saying about Roy Rogers. the
personable young cowboy star
whose latest musical western for
Republic. Tn Old caliente." Ia
currently at the Riviera thsater.
which Il also featuring The Saint
Strikes Back"
Roy broke into the movies after
appearing with the Sons Of the
Pioneers. a radio quartet. and his
first picture for Republic Studios
was the famous finder Western
Stars" which established him per-
manently in the Hollywood scene.
And now. although he has been
appearing In movies for only a
year. Roy has 70 completely work
ed his way into the hearts Of
action fans that he IN already one
Of the top cowboys In the business.
In addition to the two psrma-
nent members pretty Mary Hart
and comedian George "Cabby'
Hayes Roy has a splendid sup
porting cast in In Old Cslsents. :"
including Frank pugiis. Katherine
DE Mile. Jack La Rue. and Harry
Woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Homicide Bureau
Playing At Shell

Killers Who stay their petty
rivals - that warning governments
may stay millions are dramatically
exposed IN columhss's timely new
thriller, ''Homicide Bureau" which
features nrucs Cabot and RITA
Hsyworth At the Shell theatsr.
along with Numbered Woman"
These new Rsngstsrs seek control
Of huge quantities. Of scrap Iron.
Yesterdays used cars become TO-
morrow's bullets ~ gunmsn vio-
ists all law and dscsney "a
smukxie the isthal metal abroad.
A thrilling drama Ut = woman'a
bitter fight against the under
world II Monogrsm's Numbered
Woman" sally Blanc stars In this
daring story Of the private life Of
q private nurse. and tbs supporting
cast includes Lloyd Hughes. for
msr matinee Idol who 10 emerging
from rstirsmsnt. and Clay Glenn
enf. renowned stage star WIN last
appeared with Taliuiah bankhead
In ''Hsfisctsd Glory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
English Film
Draws Praise

Mine Days a Queen" the cur
rent Continental Night offering at
Lakewood Community theater, fur
nishes a good lesson In English
history. II tells the tragic story
of the beautiful Lady Jane Gray
who became a victim Of the heads
man nine days after cruel politi-
cal plot had forced her TO accept
the crown very much against her
desires.
This drama Of king makers and
political intrigue that made life
uncertain for everybody concerned
with affairs of government in the
hectic period following the death OF
King Henry VIII is deliberately
staged. Seldom is there seen more
superb acting. Outstanding in the
strong cast are the beautiful IT.
year-old Nova Pilbeam who makes
a charming Lady Jane Gray, gra-
cious even to the headsman when
he apologies for what he Is about
to do. Sharing honors with Miss
Pilbeam are Cecil Hardwicke, cast
as the Earl OF Warwick. a most
villianous william.
The picture follows closely the
tragic events In one Of the most
tumultous periods in English his
tory. II is intensely interesting
from the beginning. the death
scene in the bedchamber of Henry
VIII. to the execution OF the IN
fortunate Lady Gray. II Will be
repeated Wednesday night at 7
and o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Oldest OF Northwest
STAGE Managers Dies

SEATTLE - The oldest stage
manager In the Pacific Northwest
in years OF rrviee, Roy A. Pink
ham, ~, died Thursday after .
long illness.
Pinkham started In the Iegisi-
mate thestsr when be was 10 and
served N actor and stage manager
through the years He personally
knew Lillian Russell. David War
field. Robert Gillette. Chic sale.
wiil Rogers and sir Henry Irving
Pinkhsm was stage manager 81
the old Frye opera house. John
cort's Standard thsstsr. thu old
Turner Hall and The old Seattle
and orphsum thsatsr.. In recent
years he was xith the Moore the
alter, the Henry Duffy players and
ths Paiomsr theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

turn showing. Supporting Mr..
NUM- and Miss Davis are such
stellar names A. Brian Aherne,
John Garfield. Claude Rains. Jo-
seph cslleia. Gale sondergaard and
a host Of others.
From an historical standpoint.
"Juarez" is extremely important.
for it depicts the only widespread
efforts on the part Of European
government to infringe upon the
Monroe Doctrine. Napoleon III Of
France sets up a puppet empire in
Mexico, with macmillan and Car
lotta as innocent and hspless
pawns. in order to collect the debts
owed TO France. but Cancelled by
Jusrez, president OF the Mexican
republic.
This turbulent but significant
period in the history of America
forms the background for "Juarez,"
q picture which il destined 10 be
one Of the great films OF all time.
Also on the program will be the
Rita Brothers in The Gorilla" a
side-splitting comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Jim Casney and George Raft
Score in Roxy Prison Film

, They prove 1t again in Each
Dawn l Die" rough-and-resdy
ripsnorter of life In prison. which
opened an engagement at the Roxy
here yesterday. Neither has, we
firmly believe. ever been tougher
than in this. which is exactly what
Raft and Cagney should always
be for film purposes. Nobody else
in Hollywood can be hard boiled 80
well.
Cagney. in this, Is reporter;
Raft, a gangster chieftain. Gag
ney is framed" to prison, where
he meets and, what with one thing
or another, becomes friendly with
Raft.
Life is hard at the prison. The
one decent official, apparently, il
the warden George Bancrofc
The guards, petty malicious men,
make things as difficult as pos
sible for prisoners. There is the
hole" in which both Raft and
Cagney at various times spend
much tortuous time.
In this particular respect. per-
haps, the film is powerful indict-
ment against cruelty in U. s. pris-
ons and If there are any such left,
1t is to be hoped that Each Dawn
I Die" will contribute its bit toward
their elimination.
The story, Of course, moves with
breath-taking speed. Cagney aids
Raft In escaping and in return
Raft exposes the "frame-up' which
sent Cagney to prison. although
not before sundry murders in the
prison and a first-class riot as a
wholesale delivery Is attempted.
Raft and Cagney, as you know
they would be. are both splendid
in the roles that were tailored
neatly to their measure. George
Bancroft does a good job in a
minor role, while Jane Byran. Gag
neys faithful sweetheart in the
piece, was both beautiful and
pleasing in the role.
Several shorts, including a Pete
Smith and an Edgar Kennedy. COM
plete an exceptionally entertaining
BILE. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Cost Of -Four Daughters
Returns In Charming TsIs


nrirrssx iex.tA<r again shs go
ara asreessr which rad -rcur
paaahtsrss saxh . m<m<xnn1e
ss<ns - ,sss s>.srs's s<rs~e 80
ws.m. Warner nrcs' ~nsaxhssrs
cuufsxeeas~ cr<aea sess>y - IN
Music nox shestsv.
Heading 10 east are tuhs Car
si<ia ssa rreenia Lana via =
resshas supporting rvsap - ~.
srs Intending n I've eshsr rAns
girls. Rosemary ana telA. e1als
rsxs. vsy nAinssv. Jsffssy f.yra.
Claude R.sss. Frank h<ttssh s1ay
ReA~cn ard Dick reFsA
Al ~ ths esd - -rsus E11aeA-
ssrs~ are present again N shesx,
9Th The aslsshsfal sdsslsies = ~
nslntsr IN shs rcls - ~ ye~nG
and modern meehT ~ NJ ~
ssris. ard psaaA cvtsp. - ~
srlia. ntstsiIe-aGed f$eNees ~ ee~gy
II ~psanntsrs c<wsnooUaa~ 49,
ever. deols VITA ~ ea1tFe(p 61gD~>s
snt family frum ias6 yp~sss sprean
play. AND uhfto IL twe nlNsu eooco
the sane eAarnlNe. heavt-werur
i'm quality. ~ No. GO has ree1
deal mers hunHes inssrrpefsed wslr
the romanee.
Thts time. - noted sheve. ~
girls hess : mother. and u y ~
u.sthsr.s psohl<m whish primarily
concerns the family. Wevsa Inse
the starry h Z mste<u vsrssan =
ths Enocb Ar<jea thems. whteh ~
sraducss . real prcelesn N humsa
rsIsiiaaship. for - ~ mselnpr =
ahaus 10 Femarry. NJ f1rs( haeoan<
and the fAther ~ N ntsts. turN6
up after . 3o-yeos aeeeNee.
shall she weleoms hock the q.
thar At her fsuv uiria ~ irvo'
sronsihls bat ehsrminG heeono<
VINO deserted her wheN IN enGl-
drsn were bshses, shAfi - GtvG
up the steady. respectable esset'
ness man VIVA Ioves and want1
IN marry her and has pronsispe
10 give the Kiris fhs financial heIr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

Blue BOusE-Mickey Rooney.
Ann Rutherford and Lewis
Stone in Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever" 80, 1875. 3:45
SIS, 500, 1910.
LAKEwooD-N ova Philbeam
and Cedric Hardwicke in Nine
Days a Queen" 7.20, $40.
MUSIC BoX-Priscilla Lane
and John Garfield in "Daush-
tiers Courageous ll;45. $40,
$50. ESQ. also Victor McLag-
len and Tom Brown in Elk
Champ" l:5o, $40, $50.
RIyIERA-Roy Rogers and
George Hayes In In Old CALI
ente." Ia :35. sos, 5:35. sos,
1928; also George Sanders ana
Wendy Barrie in The Saint
Strikes Back 1870. 400, 4:3o.
TOO, $50.
RoXy-George Raft. James
Csgney and George Bancroft
In Each Dawn L Die" 1855,
2;25, 500. 7:30, 1000.
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERLY-Gracie Allen and
Warren William in The Oracle
Allen Murder Case" also DON
aid Woods and Evelyn venable
in Heritage OF the Desert
CoMMUNITY-Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers in The
Story OF Vernon and Irene
Castle also Bonita Granville
and John Litel in Nancy
Drew, Detective"
KAY T-Gary Cooper
and Claudette Colbert in
"Bluebeard's 9th Wife also
Victor McLaglen and Chester
Morris in Pacific Liner"
PARK-Richard Greene and
Basil Rathbone in The Hound
OF the Baskerville also VIII
liam Boyd in Sunset Trail
PRoCTOR-Nelson Eddy and
Virginia Bruce in Let Free
dom Ring" also Helen Mack
and Edmund Lowe in Secrets
OF NuIet.
REALART-Joel McCrea. Bar
bara Stanwyck and AKIN Tam
iroff in Union Pacific"
REN-Joel McCrea and Bar
bsrs Stanwyck in Union Pa
cific." also Paul Kelly and
June Lang In Forged Pass
ports"
sHELI,-Sallv Blaine and Lloyd
Hughes in Numbered Women
also Bruce Cabot and Rita Hay-
worth in Homicide Bureau"
sUNsET-Carol Lombard and
Fred MacMurrav in Hands
Across the Table" also May
Robson In Lady For a Day"
TFMPLE-Myrna Low and Rob-
ert Taylor in Lucky Night
also Warner Baxter and Cesar
Nero in Return OF the
Cisco Kid"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
DIR. MACCAUCHEY TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

DR.. Charles Maccaughey. super
intendent Of the Seattle-Tacoma
Methodist district. will be guest
speaker Sunday morning at the
First Methodist church. Services
are being held In the social hall
OF the church during August while
the sanctuary is being redecorated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Amputate Stars
Leg In Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD Ford

HOLLYWOOD - Ford Sterling
famous film comedian, was recov-
ering today in Good Samaritan
hospital after his left leg was am
putated above the knee.
DR.. F. z. Brown said the opera
ton was necessary because gang
rene had set IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

The art of portrsying Commute
eggs is not. we imagine, the SIM
plest thing in the world. but James
Cagney and George Raft are the
men to watch If you have ambi-
tions in that particular direction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
PAINTS CHURCH YIRE

I'd Lssk, Olympia stsepisjaek.
this week ID painting the spsre and
redeoorsting the ero&s on ~.
Peters and ST. PsuI's Catholic
church. East 3lth st. and Portland
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
JUST THE CORE
AT WRIGHT PARK

The Park Travelling theater will
be at Wright park at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday and At Harmon field
Thursday night.
Hospital flowers. HIM florist.
(ady.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
NEW YORK MIG BUYEs

New York CITY IL shipped mars
Washington eggs than any other
city IN the nation an sv~rsss ~
i.0$3 CARROTS annually. szs. 600
cases OF 30 d0x<n each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
WON'T REVIEW CASE

Judge Evans in memorandum
decisions revealed Tuesday he Will
not review the discharges Of NJ e.
Nelson 80 a member Of the police
department and Of Roy ASKING
garbage department truck driver.
TIE Judge held they are not mat
ters for review by superior court
Two pounds Sunrise coffee. use.
Cow Butter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Bette Davis And Paul Mum
To Temple Thursday In Film

"Juarez," Warner Bros brilliant
new production starring Paul NUM-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

In China, roses are used a.
much for food az for decoration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
WILL MEET THURSDAY

Harmony Townsend club No. 20
will meet at s p. m. Thursday IN
the Knights OF Columbus hall, 9Th
ave. and Steele ri. J. II. Town will
preside and there Will be a speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
TO REfUKN TO PORT

Fort Lewis officers, including
Mai. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney, who
have been attending the fourth
army command post exercises a,
San Francisco will leave the hay
city for home on Saturday. Six
hundred officers throughout the
west have been taking part
See the Hayes Jr. Spray Gun At
The Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros.
adv.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
HUNDREDS ENJOYED
PROGRAM AT GRANTS

Continued from First Pagel
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
SALISBURY ALL SET
FOR GIGANTIC BALLOON
PARADE THIS SATURDAY.

Friday night will start the inflat-
ing Of the huge rubber figure bal
looms which so on parade Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock at Salisbury.
Down the main thOroughfares will
come, escorted by keepers in cos
tune. dragon 50 feet long, from his
ferOciOus mouth to his slithery tail
Then you II see stately red. yellow.
and blue drum major puffcd TO IA
feet of personality . and behind
him will be a procession of rubber
animals so huge that they have To
keep single file line of march.
There's a sky-blue hippo. whose
name is Homer. He's the only hippo
that looks like Joe +. Brown His
mouth is the largest ever seen on
anypo all around the world And
an alligator requiring ten men. to
keep him under control; bug that's
bigger than his Keeper; and con
trasting to these fierce beasts there's
Donald Duck, and also Junior; Mo
ther Cotton-tail and Peter Rabbit;
the organ grinders money and
host of others.
The people of Salisbury, through
the Retail Merchants Association has
scheduled this gigantic balloon char
acter parade for Saturday. at 10 o.
clock i'm the morning.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
WARWICK

A motion picture of the ConstruC-
ton of the new Charles W. Cullen
bridge Over Indian River Inlet was
presented before the members of the
Dover Kiwanis Club on Wednesday
evening Jf last week at the Hotel
Richardson in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs Foster Shahan were
Sunday guests of Mrs. J. J. Collins
in Georgetown.
Mrs. Ruth Warrington returned
home from the Homeopathic HOspi-
tai in Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Jennie Veasey is i'll at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Kendall
Warrington.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel of Wilmington
spent the weekend at their cottage
at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. w. ID. Burton was a recent
guest of her sisters. Mrs. Gertrude
Corbett and Mrs. Edna Warrington.
in Wilmington.
Mrs Grace Parsons spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Wilson. in
Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Downes, of
Lewes. were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Downes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
The President Praises
Mass Distribution

Immediately upon the outbreak oI
war in Europe. the organized chain
stores of this country pledged them.
selves to do everything i'm their pow
er to maintain prices at reasonable
4 levels, to aid the farmer in keeping
and expanding his markets, and to
keep the channels of trade operating
{ in normal, orderly fashion.
A representative of the food chains
wrote President Roosevelt of this
pledge. And in reply. the Chief Mag
istrate of the nation said: II appre-
ciate very much that organized food
chain distributors recognize their re-
sponsibility to the public in what
ever effects on our domestic ecOno-
my may be caused by the war in Eu-
rope. appreciate, as well, your
recognition of the fact that to ach-
ieve proper balance in our national
economy tine prices paid to farmers
for their products should rise to a
level of parity with the prices of
things the farmer has to buy q.
AT the same time. consumers of food
must be protected against runaway
prices caused not by increases at the
farm but ny increases in margins
between the farmer and the grocery
table. ...
we recognize that the existing
experienced machinery for produc-
ing and distributing goods. if that
machinery is determined and active
in its protection of the public in
terest alongside Government. would
be the most efficient instrument for
serving this public interest which we
all want TO serve"
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
MILFORD MAN HONORED
BY HOPE CHAPTER NO.

Charles ]. Holzmueller. one of Mil
fOrd's most active MasOns and best
loved citizens, was signally hOnOred
at a meeting of Hope Chapter No. Z,
Royal Arch Masons, in Georgetown
Tuesday evening, by being installed
High Priest of that organization. The
installation work was carried out by
Most Exalted High Priest James T..
Maxwell and staff, the occasion also
being the official visitation of his
highness. Other officers installed
were King, Kendall j. Hooker, Ocean
View; NJ. Haswell Pierce. Scribe.
Milford; Calvin E. Afherbach, Treas
urer. Georgetown; Secretary, George
S. Buhl, Georgetown; Sentinel, Obey
A. Parker, Georgetown.
Members from several other chap
ters throughout the state were pres
cnt and enjoyed the fine refresh
ments which were served at the close
of the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Buttered Bread

In the New York milk shed labor
troubles have been making the head
lines. What an observer on the spot
terms radical organization" has
been seeking to organize producers.
Though il has met with relatively
small success, it has apparently no;
hesitated to use violence and cOer-
eiOn on occasion.
Worse Than that. il has widely at
tackled the farmer-Owned. farmer
controlled marketing cooperative or
ganizatioHs which serve the milk
shed And. whatever merits the or
ganizatioh may have, that. as think
ing farmers are coming to realize. is
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
KIWANIS GLIB HOST
TO FOOTBALL TEAM

The members of the Milford HI
wants Club were hosts TO the mem
bers of the Milford High School foot
ball squad and Coach Bernard r.
Briggs. at banquet served in Mil
ford Grange Hall. Tuesday evening
Coach Briggs was the speaker. Be
sides the coach the following squad
members were present: Jack Will
liams. Hayes Dickerson. Mickey Car
ter. Lorraine wilkins. Gene Parker,
Lloyd Baxter. Doug Lynch, Bob Max
well, Hummell Sapp. Lloyd Elton.
Herman McNatt, Jack Krone. Bill
Williams, Willard Tease. Elmer Will
son. Frank Timmons, Tom FaiX.
Charles Hammond. Ray Sparkliu.
John Geyer. Dick James. John For
rest. jimmie Smith. Paul Fisher,
Charles Parvis. Bob Walls. Ralph
Hall, Roy Manlove. Preston Rogers.
Harvey Marvel
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
THE MONEY CONES LATER

II has been observed that life in,
surance offers a man the only way
whereby lie. can make his will before
he makes his money
There's nothing more tragic in tho
world than the spectacle of man
who once had a good job and a size
able bank account reaching a pen
niless, dependent old age. And it is
a pathe.ically common spectacle
The great majority of people after
reaching 90. must exist on the bOun-
ty of friends, relatives or charity
It's an unpleasant thought-but il
will be much more unpleasant in
the future if we dodge the issue to-
day.
Life insurancc's prime purpose is
to provide you with definite in
come in your declining years, and to
guarantee an estate in the event of
your death. Then, when yOu make
your will, you know therell be
something To leave.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

The organized independent stores
have made pledges similar to those
OF the chains. So have stores dealing
i'm other commodities than food And
tn : as the President said. in effect,
is of vital significance to producer
and consumer alike. That we have
the most efficient and economical
merchandising system the world has
ever knOwn-a system brought to its
present peak OF perfection by open
competition--no man can gainsay.
There is every indication that this
system is working harder than ever
before to discharge its public obli-
cation which it thoroughly reco-
niZes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

major sin against agriculture.
Nothing has done more to advance
the interests of the farmer than
sound 3elling cooperation.
This doesn't mean that all market
ing co-ops are 10g per cent perfect.
They. like all other industries. may
make mistakes. They may adopt
wrong policies. But the cure for that
lies in changes within them-not in
destroying them.
Going by recent reports. the "radi-
Gals" in the milk shed seem to he
running out of followers. And that
is 10 be eXpected--the typical Ameri-
can farm sr is a sensible man who
knows On which side his bread is
EUttered.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
FARM CASH INCOMES
TO INCREASE TN 1910
tconlInued from FIRST Paccl

will be enabled to buy more of the
things and services they cannot pro-
duce.''
Miss Whitcomb points out that i'm
spite of general price rises, the
prices Of many items purchased by
farm families may be expected to
remain at their present levels. These
include building materials. home
furnishings, power rates, and radio
sets.
A list of goods and services usual
ly purchased by farm people which
may be expected to increase in cost
includes food. clothing. electrical ap-
pliances, fuel, and automobile sup
plies and 'uel. Purchased items ex-
pected to remain about as current
prices include furniture. electrical
supplies mot appliances). electric
power rates. telephone rates, radio
sets and building materials.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
CEDAR NECK LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid of Cedar Neck
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheatley on Tuesday evening,
December 12, The entertainment
committee consists of Laura Watson
and May Collins.
The hospitality committee consists
OF Vesta Mills. Urania Carey and
Louise Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Hugg. Mlrgaret Holzmueller, Ruth
ann Tease, Adele Warren. Margaret
Anne Salevan, Hall Deakyne. Claud
Tease. Bill Wells, Tommy Faix. Earl
Williams, Jimmy Clements, Bernard
Clements. Pierce Maloney. Gus Lin
dale, Raymond Hamilton. George
Robinson. Wallace McFaul
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Plenty of persimmons and long
fur on the rabbit points 10 a long.
hard winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
BOYS PROTEST
HOMES FOOD

sHsCo. Csl Ansn veaisfss e.
fsn&ess sans - s--oezs arsAaizgs
tsss ~ segAsnx stAaa n thesf cay
In ms ard ~ frs sp@ecs
T~o tsyear-eaa beys $50 lad
~ussn AZ sasnsnefzle heFx sxys
sens ~ rFuh4issn Officer Mrs.
uArehs rarsuns 80 a isssenti1n
honss IN sossthern California whsu
they Didn't like the plaes and
objected % M food they yasi
walked out hltch-hikea their way
straight fer MFN Parsons To pre-.
s~ni their grievances They were
sent 10 = nearby detention home
until their complaint could be In
yesiigAist.