davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
LEWEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Allen mOtOred
to Wilmington on Monday.
a change in bylaws was adopted
by the Senior Auxiliary of the Beebe
Hospital on Monday, changing the
beginning of the fiscal year from
May to January. Mrs. James X.
Rowland. president. presided at the
meeting, and tea was served by Miss
Kathryn Mealey, superintendent Of
nurses.
Lighthouse Keeper Edward War
rington of the FOurteen-FFOOt Bank
Lighthouse in Delaware Bay. is i'll
at his home on Kings Highway. His
place is being taken by Robert Mad
Ter of the Coast Guard Station.
Miss Margaret Bayliss, lyric So
pranO of Lewes, will be heard in
series of broadcasts over radio sta
ton WDEL. Wilmington. starting
Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Pierce
have moved from the Mai property
IN Mulberry street, to the Walter S.
property in the DeVries
Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Poole. who
lave been spending the past month
II Smyrna, visiting her parents, have
'eturned TO their home on Dewey
venue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kepner and
on spent the week in Westchester, |
Pa. visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaeffer of
spent the week end at
heir cottage on Lewes beach.
Mrs. J. W. Hooker. Jr.. who has
'een confined to her home on State
treet, is much improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Charles L. White and daugh-
er. Miss Jane Price White, spent 4
and Thursday in Phila- |
elphia with Mrs. Whites mother, 1
Irs. John H. H. Kelly.
DR.. Leslie DobsOn, formerly con-
ected with the Beebe Hospital, 4
pent the week here visiting friends. l
Miss Dorothy Hilgert, of the Lew
S School faculty, spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

in Wilmington visiting friends and
relatives.
Dr.. and aFs. Erwin Stambaugh and
children, Jsanie and jackie. left on
Tuesday for a rW0-weeks' motor trip
to Florida during Or. Stambaugha :
vacation from the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bryan motored to
Wilmington on. Sunday.
Walter Leishman has accepted a
position with Charles Parker and
Company in Meridian, Conn.
Frank H, Barnett, OF MIllsboro.
former president OF the Lswes RO-
tary Club. spent Armistiee Day in
Lewes.
John Lank, OF Philadelphia, was
the week end guest OF MIR. and Mrs.
George Fisher
Miss Sue Florio has purchased a
new coupe.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

aalii<y % work poonerHcvely with
ether people. (el outstanding Der-
itfuance on the program awaits the
Supervisor Of The yoafh The oHpor-
tunily ex Recommending. this worker
70 employers ia private industry ana
% the public employment Office in
tdrviewers td1 aell-conndence, So
Important IN any work is developed
through the youths recognition Of
bis actual accomplishment on the
Job, (el through this work one de-
vel0ps sense Of usefulness to him
self an dto others, an awareness of
his ability 70 DO.
The public benefits both directly
and indirectly IN several different
wayt By the work provided for youth
on the National Youth Administra-
ton.
For instance, any youth In need OF
is given an opportunity
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
BENEFITS or TIE NATIONAL
YOUTH ANINES b AI'IeN \

Many Of us consider the National
Youth Administration "a agency
whose sole purpose IS 70 give as
sistance TO youth. Its primary pur-
pose is to give help 70 younli people.
but incidentally practically al Of as
receive Indirect benefits from the
work performed by the youth par
ticipating Ia the program. But how
we may ask. is this two-fold purpose
achieved?
Among the benefits accruing to
youth through their work with the
National Youth Administration are
(a) Work experience in the type Of
work for which they are best suited
by education. training and prior ex-
perience. II any, tb) through this ex-
perience the development OF the
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

10 40 constructive work on public
projects proieets built for all the
people
Then too. the work experience Of
fered by the National Youth Admin
isiration is OF a relatively bread ma
ture This broad work experience is
Of inestinable yafue to the future
employer, iFho canralso obtain com
plste and necessary Information
about Applicants who give the Ma
h0nal Youth Administration as
their present or previous place OF
employment.
On the whole. the tangible pro-
duets derived by the public are. one.
recreatlonai guidance IN Settlement
Houses. Boys Clubs, Nursery
Schools. Two. construction OF ten
mis- courts, Three, repair Of cars
used BY public agencies, -Four. the
use OF equipment such as cots, see
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

truck manufacturing, the new X
Line models feature all-truck con-
struction.
Our dealers are most enthusias-
tic about these new trucks says Mr..
Clendaniel. They are confident the
internationals will be received with
the same enthusiasm BY truck
users"
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Hsws. chest 8ol drawers. bean bag
boards. slides. piBs-nDAs tables and
dart boards. Agshcies which, are in-
lereeted III having ang Of the above
equipment or other equipment nlads
BY the National Youth AdminislFa-
ton should contact the local Office
The Nadonai Youth AdnIiulsIa-
lion Office for Sussex county Is To-
Gated at I02 South Race street
GoorRetown. The Office hears are
$50 to 4:sO Monday through Fri
day The phone number e George
town 32l. Information and applics-
ticns may be had by phonlng writ
ing or BY applying directly 10 the
l-nlne
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Get cur your Red Flaunels, your
Blankets, your Comforts. your Night
cap--for Winters frozen nose Is
sticking ZIP on the horizon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Miranda Keeps Her
ead-Keeps il Blonde!

There will be no tonsorial black
out for lisa Miranda!
In other words, there's at least
one star In Hollywood determined
to flaunt the new fashion trend
that has turned half OF filmdom's
most famous blond beauties into
self made brunettes during the
year.
Paramount's glamorous impor-
tation from abroad, who co-stars
with George Brent in Adventure
in Diamonds" now at the Beverly
theater, will definitely not dye for
her country"-or for her art either
The brunette trend rage would
F, be an even more accurate word for
it, was inspired by raven-tressed
Hedy Lamar and actively begun
by Joan Bennett, who went into
her first "blackout" for Trade
Winds" and has stayed in it ever
since. And Hollywood being a place
where one good turn inspires an
other, blondes began TO wonder
seriously whether gentlemen really
preferred them and turned TO the
| dye-vats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

DA.s anu nIilNH oHtAN AhNA ~
early scenes find her guest on
streamlined luxury yacht, owned
in the picture-by Tullio Carmi-
natl. cast as a wealthy baron.
Not only is che seen on carm-
inati's yacht in "Safari,' but also
she was a passenger OF another
boat used in the African Jungle
scenes in the picture. This was
specially built river-boat, a
stern paddle-wheeler, whose screen
debut was rather unfortunate
one. as 1t capsized the first time
IL appeared before the camera,
and spilled Miss Carroll. Fair
banks, Carminati, Lynne overman,
and 40 Negroes. acting as boat
men. into the water, but without
any casualties.
The story of "Safsri" is based
upon the eternal triangle, the de-
termined battle of two r1en-
Carminati and Fairbanks the
woman they both covet. Carminau
has hired Fairbanks, a big game
hunter, to head a safari, and his
insane jealousy almost results in
the murder OF his rival. Besides
Carminati and Overman, Muriel
Angelus and Billy Gilbert have
featured roles. The screenplsy Is
by Delmer Dawes, and Is based on
a story by Paul Hervey Fox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

II you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 315l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Played His First
Role Too Well

Alan Baxter came out to Holly
wood. following several Broadway
stage successes. hoping for some
character roles.
He was cast as a bad egg" In
sPublic Enemy No. l" and played
the role to perfection. Result: he's
gotten similar roles ever since.
Baxter's latest Characterization
n that OF the questionable boy
friend Of pretty, blonde Marie Beth
Hughes in Free. Blonde and II.
the Goth Century Fox film now at
the Temple theater. Lynn Bari.
Joan Davis. Henry wilcoxon and
Robert Lowery are also among
those featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Director a Veteran
OF Legion He Films

William A. Wellman. who pro-
duced and directed Paramount's
rousing new perturbation Of Beau
Geste," which viii be presented
locally today at the Shell theater,
is actually a veteran of the French
Foreign Legion. He served as a
flying legionnaire throughout the
World war. his daring earning him
the name of wild Bill"
Gary Cooper, Ray hilland and
Robert Preston are starred IN
Beau Geste," appearing as the
gallant Geste brothers. Beau, !"
John and "Digby." respectively.
The supporting cast Is headed by
Brian Donlevy. Susan Hayward, J.
Carol Mash. Donald o'connor
and james Stephenson. The story
tells how the brothers find adyen-
ture In the legion so that none shall
be accused Of the theft Of a valu-
able sapphire from their guardian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

Bile MorsE--oene Aatry snd Jane
Withers In Shooting High" so
2.10. ASS TAO. 1920. also Richard
Greene and Iorina in i Was An
Adventures" 1850. , IS. GAS. 90.
MI sic Box-Speneer Tracy and Rita
johnson IN Edison. the Man"
II 80 q IS. $40. 1905: slso LarA;ne
Day and Robert Cummings m And
One Was Beautiful" l.i5. +fso.
s25.
RI,LTo-Bob Hope and Paulette
II 80 2Io AS. 7.25. 10 %. also
Richard Arlen and Andy Devine in
"rhe Man Prom Montreal" l:io.
$50, ESQ. EOS.
RIyIERA--James Dunn and Jean
Parker IN Son OF the Navy" IL 40.
ass $40. T.50. i0.i5: also Kane
Richmond and Amanda Duff in
The Escape" ii.3o. i:55. 4.25.
$50. 2 40.
Roxy-Ion CLANCY, r.. and Victor
Mature in zone Wilton b. C. II 80.
AIS. 500. TAO. l0.2s: also Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy In "sAps
at Sea" o5. 3 so, ESQ. s15.
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERLY-Ginger Rogers and Joel
McCrea In Primrose Path; also
George Brent and Isa Miranda in
Adventure in Diamonds
COMMUNITY - John Garfield and
Pat O'Brien I'm Castle on the Hud-
SON: also Charles Starrett and
sons of the Pioneers in "Two-Fisted
Ranger"
KAY sTREET-Barbara wyck
and Joel McCrea in Union Pa
cific": also Charlie Mccarthy and
Edgar BERGEN in Charlie Nc
earthly. Detective"
LAKEwOOD-IreneD Dunn and MELVIN
Douglas in Theodore Goes Wild:
also Jean Hersholt and Dorothy
Lovett in The Courageous DR..
Christian"
PARK-Spencer Tracy and Hedy La
Mari in Il Take This Woman" also
Jane Wyman and John Payne IN
kid Nightingale"
REALART-Spencer Tracy. Robert
Young and Walter Brennan In
Northwest Passage"
REX--James Stewart and Margaret
SULLIVAN in The Shop Around the
Corner: also Ernest Truck in
Little Oryie."
sHELI.-Gary Cooper and Ray Mil
land In Beau Geste". also Michael
Whalen and William Lurdigan in
They Asked For It."
SuNsEr--James Ellison and Ann
Shirley in Mother Carey's Chick
ems; also Jackie Cooper and Fred
die Bartholomew in Two Bright
Boys"
TEMPLE-Clark Gable and Joan
Crawford in Strange Cargo: also
Mickey Rooney and Fay BANTER in
young Tom Edison"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Zorina Now at
The Blue Mouse
Heods New First Run
Bill Opening Today

Possessing sufficient beauty and
glamour TO make her an interna-
tionally celebrated personality, To-
rina startles one a little by the
depth and variety of her accom-
plishments.
Having made her mark as one Of
the greatest ballet stars Of all
time, she proceeds TO prove herself
a very deft coincidence as well in
the New York stage hit, Il Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Roy Rogers TO
Star at Riviera
Jesse jones Yorn I
Here Thursday -

A new and unusual type Of plot
is brought to the screen in Re-
publics Days Of Jesse James"
starring Roy Rogers, which comes
Thursday to the Riviera theater.
The scene il laid in the middle
west at the time when the James
Brothers were committing their
depredations. Roy Rogers is i'm
ported by the Bankers Association
to track down the James boys. The
railroads also join in the man hunt,
engaging a famous detective, Cap
tain worthington, and offering
fifty thousand dollars reward.
Worthingtons sole motive is to
collect the reward money, while
Roy. on the other hand. is fired
by lofty ideals of patriotism and
civic virtue-colored a bit, perhaps,
by his regard for the pretty grand
daughter of one II Jesse James
bank robbery victims.
Pauline Moore. who in private
life Is the wife OF jefferson
Machamer, the eartoonist, plays
the leading feminine role opposite
Rogers, and supporting roles are
ably handled by George "Gsboy
Hayes. Don Barry. Glenn Strange,
Carl Spulveds, Forest Dillon, Jack
Rockwell and Hsnsel Warner.
Sharing the screen will he q
Higgins Family picture titled The
Covered Trailer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

A new pursuit plane capable OF
flying 400 miles an hour and firing
100 shells a minute from a 81
millimeter cannon mounted on its
nose is now nearing completion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

peoury OF Mony iolertS
ried an Angel" Now. before the
world has had a chance to recover
from its surprise, this breath
takingly lovely young woman as
tonishes us all over again by prov
ing that she Is also a dramatic
actress Of rare ability.
II Is In II Was An Adventures"
the goth Century Fox romantic
drama, opening today at the Blue
Mouse theater. In which she is
starred by courtesy of Samuel
Goldywn, that Zorina displays this
latest accomplishment.
She is supported by Richard
Greene. Erich Van Stroheim and
Peter LORE.
Sharing the screen is Shooting
High" featuring Jane Withers and
Gene Autry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and
Madeleine Carroll Co-Sfarred
Weaver Brothers And ElvirY o.
Rodio Fume To Shore Screen

There must have been nautical strain back somewhere
in Madeleine CAROLS ancestry Even many of the roles she
portrays in films identified in way another with
the sea In her latest picture Paramounts stirring DRAMA
"Safar which she is co-sarred with Douglas Fairbanks
and which opens Thursday at the Rato theater the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

A greaseball doesn't fly, but an
airplane won't fly without him. He
doesn't have 4 natty uniform. But
Z pilot with all his uniforms would
~ useless without him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

During the past decade recur-
rent cycles OF motion picture
"epics" based on the thrills OF
aviation have capitalized on the
general appeal of flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Local Students
10 Participated in
Speech Institute

Eleven Central high school and
junior college students will partic-
ipate in the speech institute Sat
urday in Glendale junior college,
the first speech institute to be held
in Southern California.
This event is not a tournament
but q discussion and study on var
ious speaking events and debate
questions with critics for each sec
ton of oratory, after-dinner speak
ing.
Geraldine Ordonez represents the
junior college in after dinner speak
ing and Marilyn Ingle, the high
school in original oratory. Other
j. c. students participating are
Mary Moore, John Tyler, Bob Will
son. while those from the high
school are: Julia Adams, Carmen
Engebretsen, Mary Claire Kieffer,
Betty Anne Smith, Bob Weakley.
LaVerne Zavala. Miss Eta Thomas,
Central public speaking instruc-
tor, and Guy A. Weakley, principal
Will accompany the students to
Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
No Discrimination
Against Valley in
Loans, Claims FCA

Continued from Page One)
D. Hoy, land bank representative
in the valley who has charge OF
commissioner loans. the Washing
ton delegation met with a number
of key valley men as we'll as a
cross section of farmers.
Gaddis said yalley problems were
reviewed and first hand informa-
ton gained on production, income,
expense and debt carrying
ing capacity OF farms. Special at
caacity of farms. Special at
bond refunding plan of the Impe-
rial Irrigation district, the need
for drainage and steps contemplate
ed to achieve it. The study also in
cluded the districts obligation III
Connection with the All American
canal and its effect upon the debt
paying capacity of farms.
Gaddis indicated that the study
was as yet incomplete and that it
would be pursued in collaboration
with the Bureau of Agricultural
economics. The results will b.
turned over to Governor Black ano
the land bank commissioner for
their consideration.
Gaddis did not predict the final
decision but emphasized the need
for valley people to themselves solve
problems which have limited ex-
tension of credits.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Bombers XIII Boy,
Girl by Mistake
In Eastern City
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ments of the bomb and the auto
mobile from the mangled bodies.
He is a member of the staff OF
the Moses Taylor hospital, oper-
ated jointly by the Glen Alden
Coal company and the Lackawan-
ma railroad. There many of his
patients are coal miners, expert in
the use of explosives.
Greatly respected in this COM
munity, his private life was said
by friends to be exemplary. His
office is appointive and mechani-
cal he has not engaged in politics.
Lois body was thrown 20 feet
onto the front porch of the Reb-
horn home. Williams body, hurled
the other way, landed in the street.
The automobile was parked in
front of the Rebhorn home. DR..
Rebhorn was attending board
meeting in a nearby hospital Ordi-
narily, he would have gone from
the meeting to put the car away
for the night.
But William had a letter he
wanted to mail. He was permitted
to use the family car when he
wished. Lois wanted to go along.
Joan, Is, their sister, also wanted
to go, but William and Lois would
MT let her. So she still lived today
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Large Buck Bagged
In Kaibab Forest

FREDONIA. Ariz., Nov. 8. (UP)
Natives of their northern Arizona
outpost believed today that irwin
G.. Knape of Phoenix established
a new record when he bagged
$50 pound buck in the Kaibab for
est.
The huge animal had an antler
spread of 26l5 inches and was II
pounds heavier than the buck
brought out of the Kaibab last
year by Robert Riley of Hollywood
Riley's deer had ranked as the
Kaibab's biggest until Knape and
his party emerged with the huge
280 FOUNDER.
Knape was one of a party OF
hunters who brought down five
bucks and three does in four days
of hunting. Hunting female deer
is legal in the Kaibab forest this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

A warning that this country must
eliminate disturbing alien labor
leaders" or be guilty of maintaining
a major threat to national unity
was voiced by John Kepley in an
Armistice Day speech at the Rotary
club Thursday noon in the Bar
bara Worth hotel
When this nation entered the
original world War in 1917, Kepley
said, there was no important class
consciousness nor strife between
employer and employe. Now, when
unity is essential to national
strength, all disturbing influences
must be reduced to a minimum, he
warned.
Though not speaking as an Off
cial representative of the American
Legion Kepley recalled personal ex-
periences when he saw active scrv-
ice abroad, and said:
1T is my opinion that had the
war been allowed to continue long
er, thus permitting the United
States and allied armies to COM
plete the military pincers movement
prevailing on November 11th, our
victory would have been so COM
plete and unquestioned as to have
actually prevented the present holo-
caust in Europe"
IN addition to Kepley who acted
as main speaker and program chair
man Of the day. the program in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Wil|kie Will Talk
For Nation Monday
On Future Course

NEW YORK. Nov. s. (UP)-Wen-
dell l.. Willkie began work today on
a message to more than 20.00o,000
persons who voted for him on the
role he believes they should play
in President RooSevelt's third term.
He gave every indication that
he would be as unusual as de
feated presidential nominee as he
was q candidate.
He obtained 80 minutes on all
three networks - NBS. CHS and
MBS at 1890 pm. Monday to
tell the nation which would not
elect him president, how he in
tends TO continue crusade" for
governmental policies which differ
in many respects from those ad
vocated by Mr.. Roosevelt, whom the
voters gave another term.
Willkie declined to reveal his
personal plans before he talks,
and would not confirm reports
that the Wllkie clubs, headed by
political amateurs" largely res
ponsible for his nomination. and
which. before Tuesday had thous-
ands of members, would be con-
tinued indefinitely as a personal or
ganiZation.
Thousands OF those who voted
for Willkie have written to urge
him to keep up the fight against
the New Deal. Many of these let
ters were bitter. They appealed
to Willkie to devise scme means of
translating the policies he advocates
nto action. More than 10000 let
ters were received in three mails
yesterday morning. and the tenor of
all of them seemed the same. Will
kie said.
Willkie said he decided to talk
70 the natiCn as Il result of his
fantastic" mail and conviction
that he owed those who voted for
him. a recommendation of their
course now. The radio networks
donated the time at WILKES re-
quest.
He plal.s to leave New York
either late Monday after broacast
Or early Tuesday for Rushville, Ind,
where he has five farms, to begin a
.wo or three week vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Chamberlain
GraveIy III

LONDON. Nov. s. - (UP) -
Neville Chamberlain, II, former
prime minister was described to-
day as "gravely ILL
The former prime minister re-
signed from the cabinet recently
because of Illness, but he denied
reports that he would go to Cali
fornia in an effort to recover
his health.
Chamberlain was prime min
ister throughout the critical Pc
Rod leading up to the war and
was representative Of policy OF
"appeasement' at one time.
Later, when the war started,
the conservative leader called
for a fight to the finish against
Nazism.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
TurI,ac Offers
Lessons TO Kids

Glass lessons for members chill
dren, without charge, were an
nounced Friday by John Turnac,
professional at the Barbara Worth
golf club.
Starting at a. m. every Saturday
Turnac will give instruction to as
many children as wish to apply
Already signed up are Phyllis and
Fredes Smith, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Smith of El Centre.
Turnac said he intended to start
with the fundamentals of the swing
and work on up as the children
progress. The instruction will be
given without charge. Age limit is
IA. The course will be continued
throughout the winter season. &
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Eliminate Disturbing Alien Leaders
To Achieve Unity, Rotarians Urged

cluded Margaret Ann Henderson,
soprano soloist, her accountants
Virginia Reed, and "Brinlow IA
NOUS German police dog movie
star who has been featured in sucn
pictures as Heart of the North.
Brinlow acted various roles wnile
his trainer-owner, v. c. BROWNING
told of proper methods 10 train,
feed and care for dogs. Among otner
comments by Browning were tnese;
owners should speak gently 10 ooss
because a dogs hearing is 20 times
more sensitive than the human
ear: dogs should be taught not 10
eat from the ground; raw meat Is
the natural food for dogs; they
should be fed only once daily ana,
never washed.
Pat Glasgow, club president, pre-
sided and Hazel Gallagher gave
the Rotary charge to Harry WALL
new member. Wall is now manager
of the Barbara Worth hotel.