davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

WHEN AN AUTOMOBILE moves.
Il proves that somebody has provided
it with motive power. When a town
goes ahead. it is proof that motive
power has been supplied by the push
md energy of lot of people.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
BETHEL

Mrs. Anna Insley who has been
spending the winter months in Sal
isbury. Md. with her son, Lee In
sley. returned to her home here last
week.
Mrs. Carl Phillips and son Walter
mOtOred to Penns Grove, N. j.. last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore and son
Eugene, Jr., OF Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Argn and son Gene, Mr.
and Mis-. Willard White and dangh-
ter. Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. David DOnu-
J van and son David. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Walls and daughters, Doris,
Helen and Arethia, Miss Patsy Belts,
Thomas Dickerson. Alvin Moore,
Misses Grace and EldOra Moore OF
Milton and Grover ShoCkley. Jr.. Of
RahOboIh.
Master Donald DickersUn has re-
turned home to DreXtl Hill. Pa. after
spending a week with his grandpar-
tnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dickers0n.
Neal NJ. Wtlch Of New York. and
Miss DOrothy HOmberger Of Magnolia
y. j.. spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. william H..
MclCh.
Mir. and Mrs. Arthur COnweil and
Hiss Edith Wilson of Philadelphia,
were the guests of Mrs. Charlotte
Wilson over Easter.
William %elch. Jr.. and Miss Annie
Mad iarosy visited friends in viii
mingtun on Sunday.
Alvin Moore. Thomas DickersOn
and Miss EldoGa Moore spent Sunday
in Prospect Park. ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell and
son OF Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell.
Mr.. and Airs Preston and daughter
ot New York. visited her daughter.
s.l
to New York on Monday. Mrs. Pres
ion and daughter are staying week
or two.
Captain John Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton lampe ami children
Joyce and Lois of lhiladelphia
spent the week end with Mrs. Eunicr
white and Charles T. Vent
Mrs. Ida ]. Fox has returned
home after spending the winter in
Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. George Postles is quite i'll at
fer home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermon Postles and
Mrs. Eva Lindal2 OF West Chester,
Pa. were guests OF Milton relatives
on Easter. Mrs. Lindale will remain
in Milton for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Reynolds of
New York were guests of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds.
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbert Bailey and son of Laurel. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
daughter Betty and Mrs. Bertha
Wilson of COkesbury. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Eliza DuttOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cochran of
Darby. Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Reed and Mr. |.
and Mrs. John Donovan. (
Robert Black. Jr.. and Miss Thelma
Rogers spent Sunday in Atlantic
City. :
The Ladies' Aid of Zion NJ. T.. /
Church will meet at the home of Mr.. I
and Mrs. Percy Stevenson on We'd
nesday night. April 49, Everybody |
welcome.
= st. John the Baptist Church
(EplscOpaD
Milton, Delaware
Sunday, April 16.
1880 p. M.-Evening Prayer and f.
Sermon.
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORICs
Chiropractor
204 Es,Jt ~ ant st., Milford f3-tf
Delaware's brook trout season
opens April 16. The bass and pike
seasons do not open until June 25,
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
st. John the Baptist Church
(EplscOpaD
Milton, Delaware

Sunday, April l6.
1880 p. M.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

downstairs, as he welcomed Eric. Eric's wife would never be pushed of to go to 6 party with another man. She was glad Eric was there. Without him she would have called Mrs. Maddox, sent her re- grets, and spent a miserable eveEl- ing alone. And there would have been words when Alan returned from the hospital = sharp, angry words that hurt.
 Slowly she went down the stair&
 els 1t real, or is 1t picture2" Eric asked as he gazed admiringly at her. "It walks, 1t smiles; it's really alivel"
 And it's mine-all mine," Alan added proudly. You're @ lucky fellow Eric, getting to take this glamorous queen of beauty and charm to dinner. Watch over her, and fight of all the men - she's precious"
 "You idiotsI" Emily scolded, but she was pleased.
 The telephone rang. Alan an- swered.
 "YeS, Dr. Farrell. All right. I'm on my way"
 He turned to them. "You'll have to take a cab. Farrell just ar- rived, and he wants me in a hurry" He pulled his scarf from his overcoat pocket, adjusted 1t quickly.
 "See you later, darlin'." He bent to kiss Emily. Eric had seen something white fall to the floor. "You dropped something Alan," he said, but it was too late, with a slam of the door Alan was gone. Eric bent, picked up the letter that had fallen from Alan's pocket, and handed 1t to Emily. It was soiled, unopened. She glanced at the postmark. "St Louis, March 10" The date was four days old. She read the return address. "Dr. William Peterson, Dean." (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
How an Office Seeker Killed Garfield

HARDLY had James A. Garfield
 A taken the office of President in 1881 when tall, mustached Charles J. Guiteau dogged his steps. Gui- teau, 42 years old, son of a Free port, Ill.,, banker, was a lawyer in Chicago before Garfleld's election and long since had been called eccentric.
 Soon after the Garfield family moved into the White House Gui- teau appeared at the executive mansion asking for the post of minister to Austria. Day after day he picketed the Presidents offices without success. He would sit quietly for hours in the reception room, speaking to no one, appar- ently oblivious of the stream of visitors. Finally, after several weeks he began writing scores of letters on White House stationery. At length the presidential secre- taries barred him from their offices.
 But Guiteau was imperturbed. Next he picketed the state depart ment offices. still demanding the Austrian post. When told there was no chance whatever he said he would be content with the French consulate post. Then the state department excluded him.
 Several days later Guiteau got his revenge. He shot Garfield in a Washington railroad station, once in the arm and once in the back. Garfield died subsequently, and Guiteau was hanged for his crime.
 Garfield is shown above on a stamp of the series of 1890, 6-cent light maroon, enlarged.
 Copyright 1899. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
TEACHERS AID IN
 SWIMMING PLAY DAY

Faculty representatives who CO., operated in the success of the h. ter-High School Swimming Play Day which was held at Crosby high school last Saturday include the following: Miss Parrett, Meriden high school; Miss Crandall, Meri- den high school; Miss Isabel Powell, Watertown; Miss Johnson, Water town; Miss Studley, Woodbury; Miss Leona Keavaney, Wilby high; Miss Margaret Kelly, Wilby; and Miss Anne Meehan, Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
DECLINE NOTED IN
 AUTOFATALITIES

Hartford, Conn, March 15.- (SpeciaD Automobile fatalities in New England decreased 4 per cent during the first two months of this year as compared to the corre- spending period in 1888, the safety education department of the aetna Casualty and Surety company an- nounced here today.
 The following table, compiled from statistics furnished by the mo- tor vehicle commissioners n the six New England states, shows the num- Der of fatalities in each state, to- gether with the percentage change:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
CHAPTER Yu

Emily was laughing, almost hys- terically.
 T can't see anything so terribly funny about it." Kane's tone was sharp-edged.
 "Forgiye me, Eric" Emily's laughter subsided. But 1t is funny II was the Fairy Princess And you = you were Sir Knight I don't blame you for not recogniz- ing me: there's quite a difference between school girl of 18 and 8 doctors wife of A. And I looked positively outlandish that night in the headdress and costume. Oh, it's such funny, tiny world!"
 My Fairy Princess" Eric mur- mured.
 T had just returned from a va- cation abroad" Emily explained. "I saw you dancing with Rosalind, just as I said. Like a foolish school girl decided to meet you-ro- mantically. There was no dragon not even a drunk.
 T was afraid you might not be interested. I thought if you were, you'd be at Rosalind's the next night, looking for me. But you weren't there, and my pride was terribly hurt. I never mentioned tho affair to anyone. Rosalind and Walt thought I had left the ball before you arrived, and immedi- ately eliminated me from the search. They never mentioned it.
 That's why I've had the feel ing, all evening, that l had met you before. I couldn't place you II never dreamed of seeing you here = until you started telling me about the Fairy Princess"
 T never came back. so you thought"
 'Then I met Alan"
 ',"Alan, darling, guess what? Eric and I met before, years and years ago." Emily was perched on the arm of his easy chair, after Eric had de- parted. Really. I didn't remember until he started telling me about a girl he had met at Yelled Pro- phst Ball"-- She was pouring out the entire story.
 But I didn't love him. Alan she concluded, mot like love you. I was just crazy kid. knew that when met you. You're thu only man I'll ever love-"
 You were just child then, honey. You still are my baby" His arms were around her, pulling her down, closer to him. His lips brushed her forehead, she cuddled comfortably there, her head on his shoulder.
 Eric is certainly a fine chap" Alan continued. He's so real, so earnest, no one could dislike him. hope we'll see a lot more of him. You'll have to be sort of guardian for him. He's probably deucedly lonely, sitting around in an empty hotel room all day"
 If he's well enough to go, I'll have Mrs. Maddox ask him to her party Saturday night"
 That's a good idea. You can launch him into Summers social whirl. All the other women will be jealous when you appear with two men,"
 T don't want two men. Alan You're the only one I want. I'm selfish - I want you all to myself for always and always and always" She kissed his lips, rum- pied his unruly hair. T want you to be just like you were, back in St. Louis. Not the eminent Doctor Alan Warren, who has so little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
CRANlukl CRACKERS

If you're a reader of the classi- fled ads, you ought to be able to figure out this one:
 WANTED: A. B. c. L., prefera- bly grad. U. s. O., native of Calf. to serve as atty. for It. Also c. A. { prot., to work with A. c. what type of men IS the agency kpking for?
 EODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION The treasurer of what noted DfbIlcaI monarchy was con- serted to Christianity by what resident of . Syrian seaport?
 -~-
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

The chrctears and situations ir e',is story are wholly fcti0nal.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS ALAN WARREN - Ambitions young country doctor. EMILY WARREN = Alan's wife. ERIC KANE - Construction enc gfneer.
 DIR. FARRELL - Alan's elderly associate.
 Yesterday: Emil finds that Erie Kane knew their old friends in st. Louis. Then Eric tells her about dream-girl he once knew in st. Louis and Emily cries out, ~You, Eric, you?"
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12

after making a reconnaissance flight toward St. Lawrence Is land and toward the Columbia to the eastward. Pilot Jefford re- ported that the lead in the ice that the Columbia is now in, is her best bet, as ice towards St. Lawrence is apparently solid mass, with no leads.
 The s. s. Columbia has about 40 miles to go in an open lead which runs in a NE direction, said lead is narrow and if the vessel proceeds it will take about one hour for the plane after gas sing up to meet the Columbia at the point where the lead ends and broken ice will have to be gone through for about 5 to 10 miles, after which the steamer will enter open water enroute to Nome.
 Pilot Jefford d hopped off from Unalakleet at 4:30 this afternoon to assist the steamers Columbia and Sutherland thru the ice to open water.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12
Pole Charged With Attempt to kidnap And Espionage

UNDATED, June 12 (P - Charges of attempted kidnapping and espionage made by the Free City of Danzig against a Polish customs inspector created a new issue in the free city while Brit ain and Russia renewed nego- t;ationS for a mutual assistance agreement.
 Polish inspector Jan Henryk Lipinski was arrested Friday night and changed with trying to obtain military information from German storm. troopers visiting in Danzig, by representing him self as a former German Reserve officer and trying to persuade them to cross the border into Po- land.
 Reports from Warsaw said the Polish Commissioner at Danzig Marian Chodacki, protested to the Free City authorities.
 In London, British Foreign Sec retary Halifax outlined to Ivan Maisky, Russian ambassador to Britain, the new formula which is being sent to Moscow in a fresh attempt to break the long standing deadlock of the propos- ed British -French-RusSian mu- tual assistance pact.
 William Strang, foreign office expert on Central European af- fairs, who was named special en voy to Moscow for negotiations, left by airplane for the Russian capital.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12
ku klux klan Elects a New
 Imperial Wizard

ATLANTA, Ga, June 12 (PD- James Arnold Cole-Scott, of Terrehaute, Indiana aged A, a former veterinarian is to succeed Dr. Hiram w. Evans, ex-dentist, as Ku Klux Klan Imperial Wiz ard. He has been Evans chief of staff for two years.
 Evans denied reports of inter nal diSsension.
 Cole-Scott was elected at a sec ret Klan convention of delegates from 36 states.
 He announced a program to promote the interests of native born white, protestant, gentiles. !"
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12
PLANE LANDS FOR GAS

The Mirow plane landed at at 3.08 this afetrnoon
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12
Landon Compares New Deal to Fas- cism, Communism

BOSTON, June 12 iP) = Alf Landon, former governor of Kan sas asserted that the New Deals attitude "is that rights of the users are greater than the rights of the owners of property" and is identical with the belief of fascist and communist govera- ments."
 Landon, addressing a graduat- ing class of the Boston Univer- sity declared ''in actual practice by the governments of today, the rights of the users are made su- perior to the rights of owners"
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.
Nugget Weather Forecast

Generally Fair
 Slightly Colder Tonight and Tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12

Mirow Plane
 Hunts for Lead For Columbia

Four steamers are still ice bound while enroute to Nome. The nearest is now l16 miles dis tant.
 The steamers Columbia and Sutherland wired the local agent here of the Alaska Line to get an airplane to assist in making ] flights to obtain ice conditions from the air and to aid the cap ta-ns of the boats now lying at anchor in an open lead which is closed toward Nome. The posi- ton of the boats this morning was 48 miles off the south mouth of the Yukon River at 62.37 north and 16628 west.
 Pilot Jack Jefford, flying the Lockheed land plane of the Mi row Air Service, left Nome Sun day night at 6 o'clock and flew down the east coast to Unalakleet whereS he gassed up the plane and took off, following the eas contour of the coastal points, thence southwest to the steamer Columbia's position. Pilot Jefford radioed ice conditions direct to Captain Anderson aboard the Columbia, telling him that the ice was solid in Norton Sound and St. Michael. Also that the open water lead in which the vessel is now anchored is only extended 45 miles toward Nome and is then closed by solid ice for several miles. Pilot Jefford did not make a landing but re- turned to his Nome base.
 Jefford took off again this morning to make a circular flight over the area from a high alti- tude between Nome and St. Law renee Island toward the steam CTS anchorage thus probably pay ing a way to finding other leads which will allow the vessel to reach the open water in front of Nome,
 No news has been received of the positions of the freighter Fl Capitan and the cutter Duane. The later is supposed to have an amphibian plane aboard for scout ing work, but secrecy seems to be the keynote of the cutters act ivities.
 It was ascertained this morn ing that there were 337 passen- gers aboard the S. s. Columbia and l30 others designated as a crew, making a total of 467 per- sons aboard the vessel. With the vessel ordinarily making the rum from Seattle in about 8 days to Nome, it can be readily seen that the ship being out IA days today, that much of the periShable sup plies aboard will probably be used up before arriving here.
 This is a serious matter for Nomeites, who having gone thru a long winter of 71a months without fresh vegetables and fruits, and who depend so much on the arrival of the first boats with these necessary luNuries for their health, that every day add ed to the overdue period means so much in loss of vitality and en ergy and health of the commun- ity, unless they go on a native diet of food stuff recovered from the sea.
 PLANE LANDS FOR GAS
 The Mirow plane landed at o.no
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12
Latest Boat News

At last reports Pilot Jefford was endeavoring to direct the steamer Columbia through the broken ice to open water, as we go to press at 6:30 pm., which if successful may bring the passen- ger boat to Nome by early morn ing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12

The revised and complete list of passengers will be printed in the Nome Nugget after the ar rival of the s. s. Columbia. If you want a copy please tele- phone the Nugget office and news boys will call at your door.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub. scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12

FOR SALE-One, 2-cylinder, 90 horsepower Frisco" Standard gas engine, rebuilt. Guaranteed like new. S600.00.
 H. o. Blekum, Solomon
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12

Modern 4-r0om house with Bath for sale. Inquire of Harry Longley-C Street.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12
Two Jap Officials Die of Poisoning

TOKYO, June 12 (P1 - Two officials of the Japanese consulate general at Nanking died as a re- suit of drinking apparently poi soned wine served at a banquet
 the foreign office announced.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-12
FRESH BAKERY GOODS AT NORTH POLE BAKERY

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ]?
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
NOTAS SOClALES

No nos oponemos a que tai
cosa Sc haga, con tai de que no
de lugar a celos y rinas.
Los latinos somos algo punti-
llosos Y pudiera suceder que la
selection diera lugar a enredos
" polemicas.
De la Mesa Redonda muy po-
co hemos publicado porque aun,
que nosotros secundamos la pro
poSici6n para que Sc establecie-
ra, a los peri6dicos, a los encar-
gados de difundir la obra de la
eolonia latina, no Sc les Ia toma-
do en- cuenta.
Vamos a procurar entender'
nos mejor los miembros de la
gran familia latina Y srs ami
COS, que bien 10 necesitamoS.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
I'M coMENrARio

Ell notable caricaturista del
Tribune pone hoy al Carnaval
Latino tccando la guisarra Y
marchando del brazo con la Elk
posicion De Soto y ell CARNIVAL
Gasparilla. No hay nj la mas mi
nina mencion de La Verbena
del Tabaco, ell gran festival la
tino, como 81 hubiera muerto.
La buena voluntad del carica-
turista en- cuanto al CARNIVAL
debe aprcciarse; pero.... ipor
que Ell divide en- cranto a La Yer
bena?
Triste, muy triste, es ell case
de La Verbena, en- cuanto a la
obra civica latina concierne.
Este ano no ha tenido mas
publicidad que la que lie hemos
dado nosotros pidiendo que ell di
rectorado Sc reuna.
Ell comentario que hoy hace-
mos esta guiado por la mejor in
.tenci6n y esperamos que los dl-
rectores de La Verbena, en- e.
collapse injustificado, sepan cum
plir con su deber.
Ash pasa con muchas de las o.
bras de la colonia latina, que Sc
levantan con gran rapidez y ven
taia Y con velocidad y lamenta-
BILE desventaja Sc derrumban.
La responsabilidad del Direc-
torado de La Verbena, en- cuanto
a la opinion pGblica, es innega-
BILE. iQue saldra de la iunta de
esta noche, en- la Camara de Co.
mercio de YbOr?
iEs que la Camara yborcite-
ma no tiene responsabilidad, CO.
mo creadora de La Verbena, en-
10 que sucede, en- la terrible indi-
ferencia que ha sustituido a la
animation y entusiasmo de otros
amos?
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
I'M TELEGRAMA DE
ACCTON GALLEGA

Regocijada por la victoria de
.os elementos liberales y repu-
blicanos del Centre Gallego de
la Habana " haciendose eco del
Sentir de los gallegos, asturia-
nos, espaholes todos, cubanos e
italianos antifascistas de Tam
pa, la simpatica sociedad Acci6n
Gallega, la primera en- contri-
BUR para la cauSa de la RepGbli-
"a Espanola, lie mando aver a
nuestro compahero Adolfo Gar
cia, con la encomienda de hacer-
10 llegar a quien corresponds,
el siguiente mensaje TELEGRAPH
co: Haga negar nuestra calu-
@osa felicitaci6n Hernandez Ga
llega por ell triunfo alcanzado en-
las elecciones del Centre Gale
go, dejando demostrado ser a.
nantes de la libertad V demo-
,racia en- Espana y en- ell mundo.
Unidad espanoles America pa
a ayrdar al triunfo de laRep1-
.lica ESpanola.
Pedro Villadonga,
Pres. Acci6n Gallega.
De la Acci6n Gallega es secre
tario ell republican, gallego Je-
sIs del Rio, republicano de
siempre.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
COMITE POPULAR
DEMOCRATICO

Esta nOche Sc reunira ell Co
mite P. Democratico, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero.
Ruegase la asistencia de todos
los Delegates. Ell companero Fe-
lipe Rojas presentara una carta
en- la cual, seg1n tenemos enten
dido, ell hijo del general Miaja
promote visitar a Tampa en- Ell
mes de febrero.
Cuando ell hijo del ilustre MI
litar del pueblo pas6 por New
York, en- direction de la Haba-
ma, Ell Comite lie escribi5 pidien-
dole viniera por aqui, 10 que no
pudo hacer.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
RENUNCIA

Sc nos dice que Jes1s del Rio,
Ell republican, de siempre, que
hacia cuestaciones para los pc
ri6dicos y la causa de Ia Rep1-
blica mucho antes de 1881, ha
presentado la renuncia como
vicetesorero del Comite pero o.
.freciendo continuar en- sus labO-
res como delegado.
Aceptar la renuncia de Je-
s1s del Rio seria una grave equi
vocation del Comite, porque Ell
es leal de veras, no de Ultima
bora, y porque ademas de mo-
desto y afectuoso sabe de nG-
meros y sabe escribir.
81 es cierto, como Sc dice, que
Marianito Rodriguez renuncia-
ra la tesoreria para atender a
su nuevo puesto de s~ecretario de
la Union 500, ninguna persona
mas capacitada que Del Rio pa
"a sustituirle.
Hay que dar al Cesar 10 que
es del Cesar y en- cuantO a ideas
republicans y democraticas, en-
la colonia espanola, nadie esta
por encima, en- capacidad y en-
tusiasmo, del amigo Del Rio.
Justicia a quien es merecedor
de ella, aunque no grita nj pre-
tende ignorar los meritos de los
demas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
Vinos Domesticos
Maroa DE SOTO
MOSCATEL


Gallon CSC IA Gallon Goo
Is Gallon SOC 8 dos por 55e
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
Ell CERTAMEN DE
LA LEGION

Sc efectuara ell dia 8, en- e.
Circulo, ell Certamen patrocina'
do por la Legion Americana pa.
ra escoger tres reinas de belleza
de los tres grupos latinos, Gu
bano, espanol e italiana, ademas
de una pequeha reina.
Las reinaS ,Seran llevadas a
Miami, en- viaje de placer, con
todos los gastos %cubiertos por eI
Comite organizador.
AsiStiran a un Certamen Dc
helleza que Sc prepare en- Coral
Gables.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
Ell M

Nos comunica ell Cub Opti-
mista que por medic de la Mesa
Redonda de Clubs de Ybor, en-
imitaci6n de 10 que Sc vlene ha-
ciendo en- Tampa, Sc escogera a
I'm ciudadano latino, todos los a.
nos, por su obra en- favor de la
comunidad.