davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

 they last were seen battling noun tainous waves late yesterday.
 Five men were aboard the fish. ing boat Indian, Three were on the Richard H.. and the others miss ing were coast guaFdsInen led by Elmer Dudley who he'd started out in a surf boat to aid the tgo other vessels.
 Twenty coast guardsmen from SC, Joseph. Holland and South Haven were pa.Folling the beach hoping l0 sight one or al Of the boats. A. each hour passed their fears grew that the small craft could DO. have survived the huge waves which weIe whipped up by winds Of 70 miles an hour across the lake from the Illinois shore last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Retake Gallabat.

London, Nov. 12.-(UP)-British forces in the Anglo Egyptian Sudan again have taken Gallabat, impor- tant communications center on the Ethiopian border, military quarters said today.
 Gallabat was lost to the Italians by a weak British garrison soon after Italy entered the war but last week a British motorized column attacked in force and captured the town, taking large numbers of 1tal- ians and their equipment. Later the British were forced to retire un- der a heavy Italian counter-attack but today it was understood that Gallabat again was in British hands.
 (Today's Italian general head quarters communique, issued in Rome, said that the Italians still held Gallabat and that heavy Brit ish attacks had been repulsed)
 British military quarters said that at another important Sudanese point, Kassala, across the border from Italian Eritrea, heavy fighting between British and Italian detach- ments was proceeding.
 Military quarters said there was nothing fresh to report from Li- bya."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Dayllght RaIds.

London, Nov i2.-(Upl-bFltlsh planes yesterday made daylight raids on the German submarine base at Lorient, and attacked Ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
CONSECRATED BISHOP

Hartford, Conn, Nov. l2-UP)- The Very Rev. Walter H. Gray, dean of Christ church cathedral, was con- secrated today as suffraan bishop of the diocese of Connecticut. Epis- copal church dignitaries from throughout the United States at- tended the consecration. man airdromes at Brest, St. Brieuc and St. Malo, all ia German -occu- pied France. the air ministry said today.
 The raid on Lorient was the third within a week. All aircraft partici. pating in all the raids returned.
 The air ministry said that because Of bad weather there were no ops erations over Germany last night.
 Shipping Losses,
 London. Nov. i2.-(UP)-BFitish mercantile losses by enemy action during the week which ended at midnight. November g. were i3 ships totallng 65,600 tons, the ad' nlralty announced today, This inc cluded the Empress os Britain, l2,s 900 tons.
 Allied losses were four shops to. taling S,403 tons and ene neutral ship fo 1888 tons, Total l0sses llts Cd by the admiralty were TsSos tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Many Ships Escaped.

London. Nov. i2.-UP)-A sub. stantial majority" of ships in a British convoy which was attacked by a German raider in the North Atlantic west of Ireland last week succeeded in escaping the admiralty said in an announcement today.
 The admiralty Saturday said that "a number" of the ships in the convoy had eluded the enemy raid- CT. Both announcements said that details were not available because ships in the convoy were under nee cessity Of maintaining radio silence.
 Berlin last week claimed that the convoy had been annihilated with q loss Of e0I0o0 tons Of British ships ping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Continued from Page 1)
 g D. m. all raids had ceased and there were no further bombings in any part of the country the rest of the night
 Meanwhile at the wrecked printing plant, doctors crawled through debris administering morphine to wounded persons whom rescuers could not ex- tricate. Several young women and two IA year old boys were among the injured. Fire ragged in one pare of the debris, showering sparks on the rescuers. An emergency casualty station was set up at the entrance of a nearby air raid shelter.
 Seven Italian Planes
 The air ministry reported that one British squadron bagged seven Ital- ian planes in 15-minute battle over the Thames estuary yesterday. The squadron commander attacked two Italian bombers, shooting down one, then encountered an Italian fighter exhausted his ammunition and rammed his plane into the Italian, forcing it down in forest near the village of Bromeswel. The Italian gunner was killed and five of his crew captured.
 The British flyer was quoted: T was overtaking him (the Italian fighter) fast when my guns stopped I carried on and rammed his upper port wing with my air screw, tearing a large piece of his wing. I did not see what happened to him but I was able to land okay. It was the best party I ever had in my life"
 Another British squadron which had distinguished itself in Norway shot down three bombers and three fighters yesterday. The squadron leader and a Czech pilot each bagged two. Most of the Italian planes fell into the sea. One which fell on land carried a crew of six wearing "tin hats" and carrying bayonets. There were a bottle of champagne, a bot tie of Chianti and five pounds ot cheese aboard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
lST GRAND JURY
 IN TWO YEARS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
BRITISH, NAZIS
 SELDOM AT REST

(Continued from Page 1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
NEW EDITOR
 sITkA BOUND

The Sitka Sentinel, weekly news paper that discontinued publication several weeks ago, is going to re- appear under the publishership and editorship of a new newspaperman.
 Harold Veatch, from Rainier, Ore gon, who was reared in an atmo- sphere of the print shop" as he says, passed through Juneau aboard the North Coast for Sitka where he expects to start publication of the Sentinel maybe this week but no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
A FLOOD OF MONEY

Let's not even consider the pos sibilities of our Far Eastern source of supply being closed. Let's just consider what it would mean to southern Mexico, Brazil and the others if we were to purchase near ly 6Go,OGo tens of rubber at a price which would allow a profit over production costs of 10 cents a p0undl
 That is why U S. agricultural experts are. in the tropics to de- vslop q disease-resistant domest- cated rubber tree. They make no great claims for their progress. If the U. s. has to have rubber to- morrow, it must get it somewhere else-eyen from the synthetic rub- Der factories. where it will cost up- ward from 9 cents Q pound to pcduce. BUT. give them and Sou h America 15 years, and this coun- try will have no wor-2es aOcut lls tubber, and South America Will have great new agricultural in dustry which will provide millions of dollars annually for purchases of our manufactured products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
HARD-HEADED VIEW

HARD-HEADEB VIEW
 I have taken the case of rubber because it is easiest to Illustrate and because work has been 20 more than started or just planned on other crops.
 Agricultural experts are positive that Latin America could produce our total needs of cinchona, from which comes quinine; of abaca, from which comes manila hemp; of tea, and perhaps a dozen other things which we cannot grow our selves and which would double aud double again the purchasing power of the countries to the south.
 That, say these practical hard heads, would lay a solid economic foundation on which you could construct all the towers you want ed of cultural exchange" and good neighborliness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

later than next week.
 Veatch says he comes from m oldtime line of publishers and start ed in right at the bottom, working through the composing room to the front office, taking in both busi- ness, reportorial and the editorial branches of the newspaper profess sion. He admits he does not like the daily field but his long suit is the weekly or twice week field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
"SMORGASBORD"

By Lutheran Ladies Aid at their church parlors, Wed Dec. 4, start ing at 11.30 am, 75c family style;
 also fancy work sale. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

DESIRABLE tenant wants fur nished house or apartment. Must have two bedrooms. Telephone 736 between and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
SILVER TEA

Thurs, Dec. 5, from to pm, Gt the Lutheran Church Parlors by Lutheran Ladies Aid; also fancy work sale from 10 am. to pm.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Roll of music, Ernest Ball folio, also drum jazz brushes. Finder please return to Empire CT Alaska Music Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. E. Burford d Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

WANTED = Party to room and board in private nome. Phone Black 7C5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

WANTED Man to take over G. tablished Watkins Route in Ju- neau and vicinity Write Box 1851 or phone Black 634.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

and most Of the rest from the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

The ancient Roman chariots were built with a clearance Of 4 feet, 012 inches between wheels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

LADY wants work by hour or day. Phone Blue 510.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

BE CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunnV sacks at Coal BunkerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

FUR garments made or remodeIed. Fur hats and caps made to or der. Miss Hamilton, Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

WANTED TO BUY Coupe or small pickup truck. Call Green 147 or write P. o. Box 1493.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

GUARANTEED Realistic Perm.>- nents, s4.5Q Finger wave, e5c. Lola'S Beauty Shop. Telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

FOR SALE - Furnished residence near Hillcrest. Two bedrooms, new Duotherm kitchen range, kitchen set, dining set, two bed- room sets, studio couch, occa- sional chairs, piano. Will sell for $2700, $500 down, $50 per month. Write A-100, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

SWEDISH massage and cabinet baths. Mrs. L. Skeie, 40 West 18th St. Phone Green 662.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat
 Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Studio couch, reasonable. Phone Blue 429.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

TURN your oId gold Into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

Count five average words to the sne
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day -.---.--.---------isc
 Additional days ----..-- 5c
 Minimum charge --.-.5sc Copy must be in the office by 3 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone spIn persons listed in telephone Srectory.
 Phone 374-Ask for -taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

CABIN, w .sth St. Mrs. McMullen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

THE HILLCREST: ONE FUR WISHED APARTMENT. PHONE 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment Phone Douglas 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
ReaIisis Now Dig in 10 Help Dreamers Make Good Neighbor Work

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

NICELY furnished heated apt, rooms and bath. Blue 135.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

HOUSEKEEPING room, everything furnished. POS Main St. Upstairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

VACANCY Triangle Bldg. Stan Grummett Phone 253.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

VACANCY at F'osbee Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

FOR RENT-4-room ful. house oil heat. Phone 187
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

VACANCY Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

VACANCY Perelle Apartment Phone Blue 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

VACANCY Evergreen Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

WANTED TO RENT-House with
 f~1r or five bedrooms. Preferred
 furnished. Phone 436, Bill White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt Phone Black 490
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
NEWS or THE DELAWARE
MOTOR TRUCK ASSOCIATION

A very interesting meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Delaware
Motor Truck Association. Inc. was
held In the office of the association
last Thursday. Horace V. Daniel
presided.
The membership committee report
cd five new members acquired dur
ing the previous week. At the same
time the committee announced that
the board OF directors of the associa-
tion and prospective members in
New Castle county were to be the
guests of c. w. Hazel, distributor of
General Tires. on January % at a
dinner to be given at the Hotel Du-
Pont. Meetings of a similar nature
will be held later i'm the year i'm Kent
and Sussex counties
A proposal for the equiping of
trucks with inexpensive first-aid kits
and cOllapseable stretchers, as well
as the instructing of truck drivers in
modern methods of iirst-aid treat
ment was submitted to the executive
committee and is now receiving its
consideration. Il was felt that such
equipment and training would be of
considerable help and assistance
along the highways. particularly in
instances where ambulance service
and hospitals are not readily avail
able.
The Florida Motor Truck Associa-
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
LAUREL FARMER SOUGHT
IN WIFE SHOOTING

State Police Of Delaware and three
adjoining states sought Smith Col
lins. i2-year-old farmer. after his
wife. Mrs. Florence Collins. was
shot three times in the kitchen Of
their home at Hearn's Cross Roads.
near Laurel. Wednesday night. Mrs.
Collins is the mother of two children.
A general broadcast asking State
Police TO pick up the farmer went
out al l0:30 p NJ, as Mrs. Collins
was being operated ON at Milford
Memorial Hospital by DR.. J. Il. FL
liott of Laurel When Collins was
last seen he was driving 1888
Chevrolet bearing license plate No.
47-O22.
The teletype carried the wanted"
message 10 state police in Maryland.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He
was described as five feet. II inches
tall with graying hair
DR.. Elliott said Mrs. Collins. who
is SO, had been shot in the mouth.
the shoulder and the stomach by
three .22-ealiber revolver bullets.
Her condition following the opera
ton was described as serious, al
though she was expected to recover.
According to Curtis Duncan. who
works on the Collins farm, Mrs. Col
Inns came running to the chicken
coop where he was working about
p. NJ. Wednesday. She cried out
Smith shot met"
Then she collapsed at his feet
Duncan said he heard no shots.
but that about five minutes before
Mrs. Collins rushed out, he had seen
Collins lock the kitchen door from
the outside. then drive off in his car.
Collins was reported seen north of
Laurel about r. NJ.
The couple. natives of this section.
live on 100-acre truck farm. Their
two children. Eleanor Lee. Is. and
Peggy. 13. were taken to stay with
Mrs. Collins sister. Mrs. James
Lynch, in Laurel. when they return
ed from school.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
RADIANT LIVING
EXTENDED HORIZON
BY Rev. c. NJ. nriffeth
Pastor RidgeIy ~. n Church
Ridgely. Md.

In his lecture on Nature. Emer
son says: "The tradesman, the at
1 torney comes out of the din ant
craft of the street and sees the sky
and the woods. and is a man again
In their eternal calm. he finds him
self. The health Of the eye seems tc
demand horizon. We are never
tired so long as we can see far
enough"
Since the health Of the eye seems
10 demand horizon, distant enough
TO exercise its long distance focus
ing, does not the health of the soul
also demand far distant horizon
toward which TO look in confident
faith and glorious expectation?
That life is indeed cramped which
is bounded by the narrowing horizon
of materialism, whose vision is de-
fiected to the selfish gaining of
money. or the enjoyment of sensuOus
pleasure.
In such a life the eye does not
find room extensive enough to exer-
else itself i'm all it's powers. And in
being unused. becomes weak, and
lnoNo ITO HONNA u oAeAoAA@4
vision.
II is the Christ, however, by His
unselfsh life and by His vision Civ
ing ministry who has extended
mans horizon beyond materialistic
selfshness so that il takes in the
needs and the rights of ones fellow
man.
The Christ extended horizon takes
in more than this life even. Christ
has pushed mans horizon back far
enough to bring into that long dis
tant view the glories of a life that
shall have no end.
Are you growing tired of the hum
drum of life? Does life seem to be
losing all the joy which ii once had
for you? If so, the trouble lies in
cramped vision. II is because you
can not see far enough.
Get out where you can stretch your
vision to that Christ extended hOri-
zon and catch a vision of those
spiritual realities that make life
radiant!
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford G. GreineT, Pastor
Sunday. January II
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson:
Greatness Through Sacriiicial Ser
vice"
1900 a. NJ, - Morning Worship
Service.
1880 r. M.-Evening Worship SER
vice.
; ..5a Wednesday. January "a les ao
7:3O p M-Prayer, Praise and
Bible Study.
-WELCOME----
Getting even may be clever but il
is not Christian"
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
WHAT ARE PEOPLE THINKING
ABOUTl

Threatening clouds roll across the
skies and our peace loving nation is
troubled about future policies OF
Government that are now being dis
Cussed by statesmen and all our citi-
zens. Then Is II not fortunate. indeed
that cOunter-interests and cOmpeti-
tive excitement exists in fall foot
ball, and new automobiles that have
just come in sight round the cor
lner?
Mr., and Mrs. John q. Public agree
with the makers of surch Outstand-
ing cars as Buick that wonders aud
improvements will never cease. as
long as accumulated experience, en-
gineering skill and the determine
tion TO give the public the last word
In more than 20 new features for
I i94O" has been realized So, this lat
ter fact ties in with our observation
that there ia something really pleas
ant and interesting to talk about be-
sides the troubles OF Europe. aud the
dangers that our own country may
be blown into seas. or skies. The
news on the business pages OF great
newspapers confirm us. inasmuch as
they relate that the great factories
and assembly plants in different
parts OF the country are crowded TO
capacity trying 70 catch up with
dealers orders for Bucks.
The coming automobile shows
throughout the country are being
held earlier this year land that is
believed 10 be n matter Of import
unce IN every city. village and town
as local businesses are interlOcked
like q spider-web In this nation wide
Industry II takes the raw products
of every state and puts them into
cars, and every cross-road through
ont the land shares in the economic
results
Everyone must know that the car
manufacturers are always adding
more attractive appearances. better
engineering. devices, improved oper-
utiuns. smoother riding advantages, |
and easier car control That seems to |
be one Of the joys ol having new
ear. aud perhaps Il may explain why |
80 many people feel safe with Buick |
There Is no room to dispute the
fact that the modern car has become |
not only something n which 10 70
from place 20 place. but for many
something 70 live In hence comfort,
luxury of appointment, size. are Inn
portant considerations, Cars are
definitely larger The seats are Wild
er. There Is niOre room for both pass
enser8 and baggage. And in luxury
cf finish they are far superior TO any-
lhins that General Motors has been 4
able 10 accomplish before. That's
|nmelhlng worth talking about. be
ae0aa L sets your mind on a ploaa
ant naefal subject
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Chilly frosty days. according to
"urcle Jim" are ideal for pork but
cheering.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
CARE or $1,000 CHICKS
TASK or SHERIFF sUTHARD

Sherlff Edward J. Suthard Of Sus-
sex county has q new duty--that Of
feeding and taking care Of 10000
chickens which have been attached
and are now awaiting sale.
The sheriff Is no poultryman and
he says he never will be, so his new
duties are not exactly agreeable TO
him. but after an. he must see that
they are performed.
The chickens will be sold within
about q week 10 meet bills owed 70
feed aud hatchery concerns. The
cost 81 feeding the brollers and Of
guarding them IN their pens near
Millsboro will be deducted from the
proceeds OF the sale and what ig left
win SO 10 the creditors.
The sheriff Is also looking after
10000 other chicks on two other
nearby farms aud 5000 more at an
other farm, but IN these cases he iB
not responsible for feeding.
All these chickens, which will be
marketable within ID least Two weeks
have been attached because Of bills
from iiaicherieB for supplying the
chicks. from feed houses, coal deal
efe. and, n some Instances. for labor
biiia
Virtually an Sussex county chick
en-nnIaefs are experiencing difficult
tias because pg the low prices being
received for hfoilers this year N the
leading markets Of the East Those
vino have been operating eon
io' string are naturally TIE hard
est bic
Producers contend they cannot
ne sbIeke1s l they arc - re-
ivs only a to 18 cents 9 pound
.ba iliH prices fer Arft-cleeg
' because hleh prices uf
|I 14 ad q caring fe saa cnleh' I
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

ton has called upon the Delaware
Motor Truck Association TO assist in
working out some reciprocity agree
ments between the two states rela-
tive to certain enforcement measures
having TO do with the motor vehicle
laws in each respective state.
The executive committee will meet
again next Thursday at the associa-
aion offices in Dover. Any truck
owner or operator having any com
plants TO make or desiring any. as
sistance in connection with truck
operation is invited to attend any Of
these executive committee meetings.
Until further notice, the executive
committee will continue TO meet ev-
cry Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second aud Pear SITS. North Milford
J. n. Evans, Pastor

Sunday, January u
1000 A. NJ Sunday School,
11:0O A. M.--Morning Worship.
7.30 F. M-Evening service
1890 p. NJ, Thursday Mid-week
prayer service,
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
HURCHEC 6
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
IN MILFORD

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
Sunday, January II
$3.50 a. Sunday School.
II 100 a. Preaching.
ZOO p. M.-Evening Service.
1880 p. NJ Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to all.
Everyone welcome
ST. JOHNS Il. G. CHURCH
Rev. Z. ). Mccarthy, Pb. D.,fPastOt
Sunday. January 81
Milford (St. Johns church, $3.50
Seaford (St. Mary's Cnurch) 900
RehobOth (St. Agnes church, l1:OO
Georgetown (Redden Camp) 1l:OO
ConfessiOns-Bef Mass
Religious 1nstructIon-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. M.
Sunday School at same hour.
wednesday evening meeting, drsI
Wednesday in each month at 8 D. m,
IN Grange Hall. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Play safe. have your hogs inocu;
lated against cholera. Several cases
have been reported in Sussex county.
For your information: Dr. James
West. Milford, phone 34S. is fully
eQuipped 70 aafeguard your stock.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
''rhe Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown. Jr, Pastor
SUNDAY. JANUARY u, 1910.

II, I,
Choir. followed by class instruction
A.
fascinating presentation of Old New
$50 MEvenng Worship for boys and Margaret Hammond
cooperating directing
o programs
1880 p M.Evenng
Bible study. discussion, fellowship hour
Thursday. 1880 p M,-Prayer meeting service
p Primary
ton school at the church.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Emma Whaiey OF Winning
ton. q student Of Del-Mar-Va lnsti-
tute OF Beauty Culture, spent the
past weekend with her parents and
friends.