davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
Baseball Results
NATIONAL

NAlIONhL
First game u. 0.
Cincinnati - oil 200 000-4 10 ]
Brooklyn -. 100 600 00O-1 6 0
Walters and Lombardi; Fitzsim-
mons, Tamulis and Phelps.
First game .a..
st. Louis -. 020 900 O0O-2 Q 2
Philadelphia OOl $50 40x-l6 % /
Davis, MCGEE, Paul Dean and
Padgett, Bremen; Higbe and Miles
Pittsburgh -. O10 900 003-4 5 2
New York -. 900 0O3 00O-3 10 O
Tobin. Sewell, Swift and Berries;
Melton and ODea.
Chicago 49,. 900 900 300-3 II 0
Boston .......... 900 900 1OO-1 l3 Q
Root and Hartnett; Turner and
Lopez.
Second game
Cincinnati ...... 900 100 200-3 0 !
Brooklyn ........ 100 001 2Ox-4 5 0
Grissom, Wander Nicer, l.. Moore
and Hershberger, Casey and Todd,
Second game
St. Louis .... 020 Oil 003-7 IL 0
Philadelphia =. 900 600 O00-0 6 2
Cooper and Owen; Pearson, Higbe
and Davis, Miles.
AMERICAN
New York ....... 100 900 O00-1 5 2
Chicago ............ III 0l0 00x-4 8 ]
, Pearson and Rosar: Smith ana
fresh.
Philadelphia =. 900 800 O21-6 10 !
Detroit ......... 00l 600 00l-2 9 0
Pippen and Hayes; Trout, Thomas
and Tebbetts, York.
Washington w 0C0 600 0ll-2 7 /
Cleveland ...... 600 400 l0x-5 9 |
Haynes, Masterson and Guiliani;
Milnar and Hemsley.
Boston .................................. 600 2O2
ot. bouiS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jul UlO
Auker and Peacock; Gill and
Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
D AMBLING.
IMPORTER
It's Lese Majestic

LCoC NA"JSo0S
II was early morning in the high
way patrol office. One man was on
duty, Stanley Wolfsohn. He had one
customer in quest of an operators
license.
What is your name?" Wolfsohn
began in a businesslike manner as
he stuffed a card in a typewriter,
20. G.. Horne said the customer.
Where do you work?' continued
Wolfsohn.
AT the Security bank" smiled
Horne.
What do you do over at the
bank?" persisted Wolfsohn.
Il manage the three Security
branches in the valley
. We'll" Wolfsohn covered quickly,
you can't expect me to know bank
managers. I never see anyone but
the tellers." ,t,.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21

G.. G.. Bennett, president Of the
Associated Farmers, and Charles
Copperman. business agent for the
Teamsters union, were among the
speakers to address an audience
of $4,000 persons in the Hollywood
Bowl Wednesday night at the moral
rearmament conference.
They told of their associations
after becoming affiliated with the
Oxford Group. Copperman Said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
Jackson Might Know

A foreigner, perplexity written all
over his face, approached Andy
Preble with problem.
Are you an American or DEM
ocrat?" he asked.
I'm an American Andy replied,
Sir" suffered the foreigner. Il
plant 40 acres cantaloupes. Man
with big cigar say pIow up one half.
1 plow. Get field ready to plant zoo
acres beets. Man with big cigar say
don't plant beets. I don't"
The foreigner scraped his feet on
the sidewalk, twitched a lock OF
hair dangling over one eye, and
asked,
who's running this country. the
Democrats or Americans?"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
It's a Habit


RR hasn't awarded good old
oleander for long time. On second
thought, RR will haul off and
award an oleander plus bright rec
hibiscus to Shirley l.. Gillett for
saving the life of Cecil Sweat.
Sweat was near death and only
blood TRANSMISSION would save him
His blood was the rare Type and
the hospital had no such donor
listed. The staff at the State En-
ployment office searched the files
for the name of man known to
have Type 4 and found Gillett's
name.
He gave 800 ccs of his blood TO
Sweat. He refused to accept pay
ment.
This was Gillett,s thirty-second
gift of blood, all free.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
MiIe-a.S Second Rocket Express May
Soon Speed Across Earth, Flash 10
Noon With Explosives. Says Prof

NEW YORK, July 21. (UP)-Dr Clyde Fisher as
ronomer and curator--chief Of the Hayden panetaru
predicted today the early establishment of
rocket and express service be followed in the indefinite
future by rocket voyages to outer space
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
Fire Crews Fight Stubborn Range.
Forest Blazes Threatening Ranches,
Cabins in States Central Valleys

SACRAMENTO, July 21. (UP)-Fire crews through
out CALIFORNIA; central valley dug in for another days
battle with total of eight and forest fires today
with little help from the weather expected:
An ahnormally low humidity rating of 10 points was
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
AFL Man Tells How Wife
Threatened Bridges With
EXPOSURE of Communism
Mrs. Bridges Once Declared She Would
Show U p Hus bands True Purposes on
Waterfront. Deportation Witness Says

SAN FRANCISCO July 81 (UP)-Eugene G. Diet
rich international organizer for the AFL international
LongshOrmens association testified today he "per
fectly satisfied Harry Brgdes is Communist and that
Bridges wife told him she had her husbands "Com
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
Sorority GinsTurn hoIlywood's
Face Redby Crashing Gate, Mixing
With Notables at Exclusive Party
Great And Near Great Fall For Masquerade,
Cameras Click as Pair Bowed Through
Police Lines by Guards at Big Preview

, HOLLYWOOD, July 81 ,(UP)-All the makeup men
with all the rouge in Hollywood couldn't turn the film
capitals red couple of sorority girls did last
night. > =, .- - .' =
:. Beth Ann Stevens and Barbara Coutourier crashed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
District Attorney
Heads Campaign
Against Betting :
July 25th Deadine Set at Meeting Of :
Law EnforcementHeads to Plan Drive !
To Rid County Of Gaming Devices

The lid will be clamped gambling in Imperial coun-
ty after July 25 ess St
All gambling Devices slot machines, punch boards,
and like paraphernaia will be confscated and those
sponsbe banking and PERCENTAGE gambling taboo card
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21

Butter: Los Angeles. z6ci but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 35c; manufacturing milk,
27c, route gathefed cream, 34isc. |
IN.
L. A. Hay: y. s! No. I, Si4-t4.50,
U. S. No. q lsafy s12a125o; u. s. No.
2 s1O.50-11. MINI. flax Sept. $153.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Large amounts of candy and
concentrated sweets can be defin-
itely harmful to the health of the
growing child.
Sugar has the property of slim
ulating the appetite for more sug-
ar and of spelling the appetite for
other foods which have a milder
flavor. Sugar alone furnishes
nothing but calories-no minerals,
vitamins, or protein. A diet high
in sugar will crowd out the protec-
tive foods-milk, butter, eggs, veg
etables, and which furnish
along with carories the necessary
minerals, vitamins and protein for
growth.
The damaging effect Of excesses
of candy and sugar on the teeth is
very well known. Dental author
tiles believe that sugar is an i'm
portant factor in tooth decay. This
may be due to the crowding out of
the foods essential to good tooth
structure or it may be that excess
sugar provides in the mouth a
medium favorable to tooth decay.
Many of the hard candies contain
an acid ingredient which can dis
solve the tooth enamel.
The unregulated sale of candy in
schools at recess or at lunch time
is a very definite menace to the
health of the school children. No
matter how worthy the cause for
the support of the school cafeteria,
or to amplify the milk frnd-as
adults we have no right to per-
suade school children to spend
their nickels and dimes for it in
stead of for a good lunch.
DR.. Lydia ]. Roberts says, ''If
candy is sold at all to the children
it should be sold in the lunchroom
under conditions which require
that it be purchased only after an
adequate lunch has been eaten"
Many communities have worked
hard to install a modern school
cafeteria because they want their
children to have the health bene-
fits of a well planned lunch. We
can not simply offer a child wide
variety of foods and expect his in
stinct to guide hi INTO good Sc
lection. For the modern school
cafeteria to fulfill its function, a
definite effort must be made to sell
the child that food which is protec-
tive to his health rather than MAX
ing an exploitation of his natural
sweet tooth.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Faithful Clock Is Voted
Pension by Town Board

WISCONSIN RAPIDS.-The old
town clock here has outlasted an
economy move and now ticks into
its declining years with assistance
of a $40 a month pension.
The common council voted the $40
a month over protests of aldermen
who would have abandoned the
clock after 46 years of service in
the tower of the city library, for
merly the city hall.
The old timepiece is a weight
wind clock and for the last IA years
kept the time without repair service
of any sort. Recently an expert re-
paired the clock and charged $42. so.
The service charge reused advo-
Gates of economy, who said that
S120 year for clock repair was
too much compared to S42.50 in Is
years, and, besides, the clock was
pretty old.
The objections were beaten down
by aldermen who asserted that
clock which gave good service for
46 years shouldn't be abandoned for
a few dollars.
They voted the $40 monthly as
special pension" with which to hire
a special attendant to oil, repair
and wind the clock every month.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

tribution.
Dooly stated that the spending
of the chain stores within the
state gave jobs to thousands Of
workers and provided a steady
market for Delaware's farm pro-
ducts. Without question" he add
ed, the chain stores are a vital
part Of the economic life Of the
state.
This is particularly pertinent, !"
Dooly said, because proposals to
levy punitive taxes against chain
stores threaten to disrupt this sys-
TEN of distribution in the state of
Delaware. The chains in the state
are already paying 100000 in di-
rect taxes, and substantial sums in
indirect taxes paid through rentals.
This is a fair share of the tax
burden. To single them out for
special taxation would be detri-
mental to the state as well as a
violation of the American tradition
of free competition"
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
s15,OOO,OOO FROM
CHAIN STORES
Survey Shows These Stores
Contribute S15,600,000 An
nually to Delaware
BY OUR FARM PRODUCTS

Chain stores make an annual
economic contribution of SIS, 5,6OO,-
600 to the state of Delaware, the
Business Property Owners Asso-
citation of America reported today
upon completion of its survey of
chain activities in the state.
This huge sum-" said Oscar E.
Dooly, Jr., president Of the associa-
tion who directed the survey, rep
resents tremendous purchases from
Delaware farmers, wages paid to
Delaware workers, rentals and the
other costs that pertain to doing
business, including a fair share of
taxes"
The survey showed that chains
spend S9,30O,000 each year for the
products of Delaware's farms and
factories. Wages paid to Della
ware residents by chains amount
to S1,800,OO0 year, Dooly said.
He listed other chain expendi-
lures as: taxes federal, state and
local)-S300,OO0; repairs, equip
ment, heat. lighting and similar
services 81 100000; advertising
100000 and rents 100000.
Dooly further declared that chain
stores save Delaware consumers
more than S1,90O,0OO a year be-
cause of their lower prices.
THE Importance of the chain
stores to Delaware's agriculture
cannot be stressed too strongly" /"
Dooly said. Distributing 80 per
cent of the farm crops of the ma
tion, chain stores, by reaching low
income groups, make possible
greater consumption and thereby
help stabilize agricultural econ
omy"
He further pointed out that this
fact was recognized by such lead
ing agricultural groups as the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, which denounced all punitive
and discriminatory taxation on dis
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01


But arrange for appetizing hot
food, some sort Of table under
which he can put his long legs and
watch Pa cheer up. In fact, under
such gentling treatment Pa is likely
to become the most enthusiastic
picnic fan in the family
The table question is not too diff
fcult. More and more parks these
days are equipped with tables and
benches. Or IL you prefer to picnic
where nobody ever picnicked be-
fore. carry along in the car light
folding table and enough folding
chairs at least for the grown-ups.
(If need be the youngsters can sit
on the ground.)
With a little planning hot food Is
equally simple. Hot soup In ther-
mos bottles. for instance, provides
happy combination of beverage
and nourishment.
My own pet picnic scheme is hot
covered casserole cooked at home
and popped from the oven into sew
eral thicknesses of heavy paper and
then wrapped again in a rug. And
does this food taste good when
opened fresh and hot several hours
later. or course, II you own an
electric cooker that's even better
In that case your casserole is
cooked at home In 1t and then car
ried right In the cooker.
Here are two of my fayorite pic
mic hot dishes The first is
Spaghetti Casserole
] Glove garlic, chopped fine
! medium sized onion. chopped
2 tablespoons olive oil
4 ounces beef ground
] can condensed tomato soup
l can condensed consomme
] package 60 o.. spaghetti, cooked
tablespoons sharp cheese, grated
Salt and pepper
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Deer on Relief in New
York Feed on Health Cake

ALBANY.-.Let them eat cake"
is no idle phrase, but song Of sal
walton to New York's deer. For the
state conservation department is
feeding "cakes" to deer.
With mountain SHOWS too deep for
the deer to forage, the department
took over the job of providing din
ners for hungry bucks and fawns un-
til spring.
The "cakes" constitute the last
word in diet needs, though none too
palatable. All the necessary vita
minis and proteins are supplied in
ground soybeans and molasses
pressed into sticky balls.
Game protectors and rangers then
pack the 25-pound cakes deep in the
forests and hang them from trees
for the deer to lick and chew.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday


First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School II a. M,
evening service 500 p. m, Wed
nesday evening service at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at 8 p. m. Subject for Sun
day, June 4th: God the Only
Cause and Creator" Golden Text:
Psalms 93:1. The Lord reigneth,
he is clothed with majesty; the
Lord is clothed with strength,
wherewith he hath girded himself: /:
the world also is Established, that
it cannot be moved. A bible cita-
tion from the lesson-sermon:
Psalms 1908. Know we that the
Lord he is God: it is he that hath
made us, and not we ourselves; we
are his people, and the sheep of his
pasture. Correlative from the
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Infinite Mind
creates and governs all, from the
mental molecule to infinity. This
divine Principle of all expresses
Science and art throughout His
creation, and the immortality of
man and the universe.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Front Line Soldier
Writes Best Seller

TOKYO.-From the war front
in China has come a book which
today is breaking all existing rec
ords for best sellers in Japan.
The author, Sergt. Ashira Hino,
is front-line soldier now fighting
in central China. His book was
written during rest periods in
marches over rugged mountains
in the Wuhan area.
The title, 'Mugi to Heitai."
may be translated Wheat and
the Soldier" The sergeant has
turned over all royalties to the
war office. Sales so far are well
over 1000, 900 copies.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Clover Seed From Italy
Swells Dairy Profits

AMHERST, MASS.-Ladino clo-
yer, imported from Italy, is in
creasing profits of Massachusetts
dairymen, according to Ralph w.
Donaldson, Massachusetts State col
lege soils specialist.
This succulent crop grows so
thick and fast, he says, that "12
cows get abundant feed where one
COW starved before"
Ladino seeds first were brought
into Massachusetts in 1928 by John
Ellis. His first crop was so sue
cessful that neighboring dairyrnen
experimental. Since then paintings
have increased each season, and
last year 1000 acres were devoted
to this crop cultivation.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
New Building For Tea Room

A building permit has been is
sued by the Dover Council for
erection of a building to house a
tea room on South State street
near the Hotel Richardson. 1t is
understood that the building, which
will be one story high, will provide
for several dining rooms and have
a capacity of several hundred per-
sons. Work is expected to start
as soon as the plans are completed
and it is expected that the build
ing will be completed in Septem-
ber.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Treasures Under Bond

Treasure fro mall parts of the
world has arrived at the Port of
New York duty free. All of it,
from diamonds to wool, is to be
shown at the New York World S
Fair. The imports, entered under
bond, must all be returned to the
country of origin.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
b. GEORGES
d From Town n. and
pgtpr !! Propose Plan
Z r,.linston Meet
pp1 STRUCTURE

! ..neut officials agreed
\ make an immediate t,,
,'t.rnins Y whether it will
\ !, rect a temporary
,TtoOn ! type or other
!. georges. The tempor-
! unite the bisected
4, the year Or more
|. : obstruction Of q per
.j,ss to replace the span
\ ! ship crash January
I'd By Wilmington rep
Y nd a St. Georges del
conference at the War
y b washington. Al
nnss, attorney for the
= delegation, explained
n he temporary bridge
nd only for pedestrians
rsfic- go,
Z. for the temporary
rp urged by Gerrish
\ manager Of the WI
'rsmber Of Commerce,
I Mack. chief engineer OF
|, Highway Department.
md the financial loss
.-T,risuce to St. Georges
sbO now must go 70
rni to get from one part
b mother.
sn into Confidence
femoOn conference at
Department, Lieut. Col.
Snow of the U. $. En-
tss the delegation into
:acs Of the department
ng progress the depart
naie toward a plan for
Ire Colonel Snow ex-
be delegation a variety
4: which the department
stg None of these has
u approval, he said. At
tine, be promised that
ziges delegation would
EEsed Of developments
wtment
-ss commented after the
1 The War Department
- Is there had given every
1at they intended to CO.
WITH the st. Georges
Il told the officials st.
E0uld not object to in
he height Of the new
D $ feet above mean low
lAls, be explained, would
let higher than the old span
Hdd involve longer and high
FAc's The st. Georges
an Trough Mr.James, pre-
lisanmendation at the
Z ssSion for a four-lane
Mage On higher ap-
: rin those used on the
8 rG vas demolished.
Rs Hlgh-Leyel Span
Et0n was registered by
AGgss residents to a four
AghleVel bridge, al
sV agreed such a bridge
acceptable if another per-
1dgs were built for town
ald Vehicular traffic.
<3' we're laid before U. S.
aheers at a meeting in
q U. $. Senator James
Tne meeting was at
ne two other members
.1es delegation in Con-
: senator John G. Town
! 10 Rep. Gorge S. viii
asiS who attended the
as' Claude N. Lester.
: he St.Georges Bridge
ne Rev. C. Ashworth
*s'eiary Of the town
h, u I'm the bridge; Benja-
y, - William P. crumpton,
~ ]. = and James T. Eliason.
! St. Georges; Captain
n, u saa Randolph Hugh
hughes secretary.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Suggests Dorothy Greig

DA feel rarely done right by in the matter of pcnic
picnic to the the house usually brings up visions
limp cammy sandwiches comfortable place to sit and
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

Cook garlic and onions in olive
oil until lightly brown. Add ground
beef and cook until Drowned. Then
add the tomato soup, consomme.
salt, pepper and 8 tablespoons
grated sharp cheese. Mix the cooked
spaghetti with the tomato-meat
sauce and put into casserole dish.
Sprinkle 3 tablespoons grated cheese
on top, cover, and put into moder-
ate (350o F.) oven for 30-40 minutes
to get casserole and spaghetti
thoroughly heated. Serves 6-7.
Beans and frankfurterS are good
old picnic standbys and you'll never
taste them better than fixed this
way;
Frankfurters and Beans,
Creole Style
2 tablespoons fat (butter. bacon
fat or shorteningl
4 tablespoons chopped onion
4 tablespoons chopped green
1 pound frankfurters tsliced)
/ can condensed tomato soup
cans pork ana Deans tlo OF. sizef
IA bacon slices
Melt the fat in pan and COOK
the chopped onion and green pep
pers until soft, but not brown. Cut
the frankfurters in u inch slices
crosswise and lightly brown with
the pepper and onion Then add
can of tomato soup and 2 cans OF
pork and beans. Heat thoroughiy
and put into a casserole dish and
nut bacon slices over the top. Put
| into a hot (375o F.) oven for 3O-4O
minutes. Put the cover on the cas-
serole dish the last ten minutes OF
cooking in the oven. Serves 8.
Both of these will remain hot for
hours If wrapped up as suggested.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
Notice To Merchants
STATE LICENSE TO CONDUCT
BUSINESS IN WORCESTER
COUNTY

All persons and corporations re-
quiring a license in the conduct of
their business are hereby notified to
obtain license or renew the same dur
ing the month of May, 1889, the IL
cense year beginning the
FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1889
A Penalty of 1920 per month will be
charged for failure to renew licenses
before June 1, 1889.
BEER LICENSE must be obtained
by May LIST, 1889.
For the convenience of merchants
a representative of this office will be
in your town to help you with the fill
ing out of your applications for Ii
censes and to collect the money if you
desire him to and for any other bust
ness pertaining to the Clerks office.
He will be in the following places at
the time given below:
Pocomoke City-City Hall, May Is,
1889, to S p. M.
Berlin-Culver's Office, May II,
1889, 2 to 5 P. M.
observation-disclosures Store, May 18,
1889, 9 to IL M.
Stockton-Frank Brimer's Store,
May 20, 1889, 9 to IL M.
Ocean City-Fire House, May %,
1889, 2 to 5 P. M.
JOSEPH e. BRIMER,,
Clerk of Circuit Court for
Worcester County.
April 14-St.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maryland.
In the Matter of Alonza E. Hol-
land, Individually and trading as "a.
E. Holland and Brother, Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT:
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of February, 1889, Alonza
E. Holland, individually and trading
as "a. E. Holland and Brother" whose
postoffice address is Pocomoke City,
Worcester County, Maryland, was
duly adjudicated a Bankrupt and the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the law office of Henry p.
Walters, ESQ.,, Pocomoke City, Mary
land, on Saturday, April 22nd, 1889,
at two o'clock, P. M, at which time
and place the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee, examine the Bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Creditors should at once file their
claims, duly approved, with the Ref
cree.
Given at Salisbury, Maryland, this
18th day of April, 1899.
WILLIAM w. TRAVERS. Referee
April Alt.