davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

sentative from the Chemistry Depart
| n1ent OF Delaware College, Alfred j.
Green OF Wilmington. Papers were pre-
scented by students Of six other colleges.
class,
Mr.. Green has accepted a position at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute next year
where he will be a graduate student and
IA part-time assistant In Chemistry.
On May 4, Archibald r. Stuart. who
Is graduate student in our Department
Of Chemistry. will read paper before
the Virginia Academy OF Science at Lex
ington, Va, on 'srhe MalogenatlOn Of
Sahcylic Acid" The paper will describe
work which he carried out as an Under
graduate last year at Washington and
Lee University in Virginia In association
with DR.. l.. II. FaTinhold and Dr. Daniel
This week Mr.. stuart has accepted an
offer with the Eastman Kodak Company
for production work during the coming
summer. He will return TO Delaware IN
September.
The research which DR.. c. c. Lynch
has been carrying out is completed and
his paper has been sent to the journal
OF the American Chemical Society where
II will be published during the summer.
DIR. Lynch's paper Is entitled: THE Sys-
tenn: Lithium Chloride DiOxane- Water"
With the production OF Twelfth
Night" on Thursday evening, April %
University of Delaware took fourteen
new members into their Organization.
Tho rev members who haVe gained
this honor Oh the basis Of credits earned
toward membership In return for work
done for the organization are as fol-
lows: William K Richardson. Dorothy
=. Mitchell. and Jane Hastings. Of New
ark: sara Baldwin. Margaret Tets
worth. Margaret AlcDermott. David Par
Wis, Ralph MargOlin. and John Swenehart
of Wilmington; Kay Burke OF ElsmeFe; |
William NJ. Richardson Of Camden: Eliz- |
alietn Southland. FELTON,: Emma Lou Ste |
Vens. BrUOkline. Pa, and Margaret Eel I
ton. Madison ~ j.
These students have earned the neces- /
sary credits fOr membership ia many |
phases Of Production committee work. |
including that in costumes makeup. and |
acting. Six Of these students have al I
ready served as members OF the produce !
tiOn staff Of the Players. Miss Stevens /
as business manager: Miss FELTON, as /
chairman Of costumes: Miss McDerInott /
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

A lOW-prieed, hut very service
able mower. Steel wheeled, hall
bearing in 16" size. Bed knife
OF hlgh-Grade saw steel and b
blade cutter.
Defiance 1872 Power Mower
sgl.5O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
CHAPTER XIV

Summer passed at Guadalupe
without the hoped-for improvement
in Don Ramon's health. Worry con-
tributed to his illness, DR.. Doane
told Dona Maria. ''When political
conditions grow better, so an hon
est man can keep his house in
peace" said the doctor, che will
improve
But conditions did not grow bet
ter. They grew worse. The help
less women at Guadalupe gradually
so resigned themselves to demands
and raids that they grew almost ap-
athletic in the face of disaster.
But marriages, births and deaths
must 60 on even in the midst of
tumults and wars. A cousin of Car
mems, Terecita de la Guerra, was
married with a great celebration at
Santa Clara Mission and went to
Santa Barbara to live.
Garments old Indian nurse Moni-
ca, whom she had not seen since
childhood, came up from San Diego
to felicitate the young bride. Car
men was in Santa Barbara at the
time, visiting her cousin. Both girls
were devoted to the old woman and
Carmen, after many efforts, got her
to promise she would 60 up to Quad
alupe for visit.
Carmen, her maid, Maria, and
Monica took the stage Of a newly
established line for the return trip.
1t was three-seater wagon of a
type long afterward so popular in
California-with canopy top and side
curtains for rain-and drawn by
four spirited horses. The day was
beautiful and the ride promised to
be exhilarating. And to make it
more interesting, Carmen discov-
cred that the driver was none other
than her ci-devant vaquero, Ben
Pardaloe. ~
He was as proud of his captaincy
of the new wagon, his four fresh
horses and his pleasing Guadalupe
guests as if he had been captain Of
a four-master. Ben talked impor-
family with Carmen, asking many
questions and answering many. He
placed her beside him on the driv-
er's seat as the stage pulled out.
After a few minutes ride Ben
spoke to Carmen: "How are Pedro
and Sanchez making it at Guada-
lupe?"
CAS- well as can be expected, with
all the troubles that are going on
everywhere. But they are not
what shall I say-they're too peace
able. We need a man who win
stand up and fight if necessary. ]
wish you were back there"
We did used to have good times
on the big rancho, that's a fact.
Things kind of got different after
Henry went away-got kind Of lone
some or something"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
CHAPTER xIv-Continued


ssWhy so much trouble?" muir
INJURED Carmen, arranging the flow
ers in leisurely fashion in her lap.
''Don't mind the thorns."
'Only roses for you," replied
Bowie.
They walked down through the
hills together. Their own group had
gathered at a camp table where
Don Francisco was dealing Twenty
One. Don Vicente espied the truant
couple first. He lifted his voice,
ostensibly to welcome them, but
chiefly to attract the attention of
the rest of the party.
"Ah!" he cried. 1--WE feared you
were lost!"
Then, walking toward Bowie and
Carmen, Don Vicente carried Car
mems big fern book in his hand and
her shawl on his arm. Bowling some
what fiippantly to Bowie, he said
with marked Difference, "Since you
already have the fair Senorita, per-
haps you would like to carry her
shawl"
'sIt would be an added honor, :"
retorted Bowie. He took the laugh
that went around with entire COM
posture and, turning, asked Carmen
whether she would not now 60 fern
ing. Il know where there are some
rare specimens, he declared.
But Carmen had already colored
rather more than she liked and de-
clined further excursion. Riding
home, Don Vicente took the post of
honor at Garments side, but she
carried in her arm, almost osten-
tatiously, Bowie's roses. Bowie had
dropped into the cavalcade care
lessly after losing Carmen, but he
chung jealousy to her book and
shawl. He presently found himself,
somewhat to his disgust, riding at
the side of Tia ISABEL, and he did
not escape unscathed.
Don't they make an admirable
coupler" she asked, looking ahead
at Carmen and Don Vicente, whom
she had managed to drag into her
voluble talk. 81 like Don Vicente
so much. Of course, he is much old
er. But he is wealthy. And of such
a fine family. They ought to be
very happy together" she sighed.
do you mean to say that they
are engaged to be married." de-
manded her much-nettled escort.
Aunt Ysabel spoke guardedly and
rather low to be the more impress
sive. 81 don't know, actually, as
to that, Senior Bowie. But I do
know that Don Vicente has spoken
to Don Ramon and that there is no
objection there. Don Vicente is very
wealthy. Well, here we are nearing
home. It's really been delightful
ride, hasn't it? Thank you for your
very pleasant company, senior"
The barb ranked deep, but the
victim had nothing with which to
salve the wound. Early next morn
ing he was on his way to New Hell
vetia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
CARMEN. RANCHO:
@ Franz \. speermsn
wNU Service

what happened after you and Tere-
cita were stolen so horribly"
Calm yourself, Monica" urged
Carmen, shaking like leaf. "Was
the man alone?"
mo, senorita. Two men were
with him."
ST don't think you can be right"
declared Carmen, breathing swiftly,
''He has never spoken of such a
thing. I don't ;"
Monica shook her head YEARLY.
II know only one thing. Whoever he
is, that is the man."
Until I am as sure as you are"
said Carmen, promise me you will
not say one word to living soul
about this. / can find out. It will
take little time. Until then, not a
word, Monica"
'No, my senorita, not word. But
find out yourself"
The almost distracted girl re-
turned to her room to fall on her
knees. Again and again she re-
called every word of Monica's.
Again and again she weighed them,
doubling, fearing, overwhelmed
with uncertainty and yet succumb-
ing at times to the strange GER
tainty that Monica must be right.
Dismay seized her with that con-
viction. The stern rule made by
Don Ramon, after the breakdown
resulting from her terrifying expert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

ence, that no word should ever be
spoken Of it in the family would
account for great deal. But what
ever the mystery, the key to all Of
it must be in Bowie's hands; the
thought left her Frustrated.
She felt an impulse to send at
once for him, to learn everything !;
but the sequel might be dreadfully
embarrassing. Then the happier
thought occurred that grizzly old
Ben Pardaloe might know some
thing, perhaps everything.
The longer she pondered, the more
she felt sure that to him she must
turn. Whatever there was of fact in
Monica's story might be learned
from him. Fired by her shock and
uncertainty, unable to sleep that
night, SO distract next day that Dona
Maria chided her, yet tortured by
her conviction that Monica was
right and determined to resolve her
doubts, Carmen made an excuse the
second day to take Pedro and Maria
and 60 to Monterey to waylay the
old stage driver. Asking in Monte
rey at the stage barn, she learned
that Pardaloe would be in late in
the afternoon. She lunched with her
Aunt ISABEL, pleading shopping to
account for her trip, and in good
time met the stage. Pardaloe was
overjoyed to see her. She told him
she wanted very much to see him.
"I'm alaying over here tonight, Sc
norita. What do you want to see
about, hm?"
cts some information want, Sc
nor. think you can give it to me. I"
IF / kin, senorita, it's yourn,
right off,"
"Senor Ben," she began low and
seriously, II need some help. I know
you came into California about ten
or eleven years ago over the noun
tains from Texas with Senior Bowie
lis it not so?"
Pardaloe nodded. Bout that
long ago, guess, senorita, what
about it?"
Nov I'll tell you what / know.
About that time the Indians raided
our rancho in the South, Los Ala
mos. They killed my father; my
mother died from shock. My little
sister Terecita and I were carried
off by the savages into the noun
tains. Senior Ben, my sister and I
were so nearly insane with fright
that we could recall nothing of
what happened except seem to re-
member something about a fight.
Beyond that, all memory leaves me.
All know, and this only because I
was told so, is that we were brought
back to the rancho-where every
thing had been burned-by a white
man. Senior Ben, can you tell me,
do you know, anything about that
part of the story?"
Then the grizzled scout began to
talk in his slow and deliberate man.
ner. He retold the story Of how he,
Bowie and the Indian, Simmie, had
rescued two tiny frightened girls
from a fierce Indian band and had
left them with a missionary some
where along the Southern California
coast.
Carmen pressed him for every de-
tail and in the end she was prac-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
True Freedom

The only freedom which de-
serves the name is that of pur-
suing our own good in our own
way, so long as we do not at
tempt to deprive others of theirs,
or impede their efforts to obtain
it.-John Stuart Mills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
- ~ -
l5oi1!!li3ip

- ECENTLY there has been
A large turmoil over the Ogden
Miller, of Yale, interview and the
conflict between the purists and the
proselyters in footballs happy or
unhappy family.
Nothing new was either uncov-
cred or discovered. II was merely
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

the revamping of
an age old argu-
ment and conflict.
II you felt like
walking that far we
could take you back
80 years or more
through the same
old argument. And
let you finish where
you started.
The only differ
ence is that In the
last few years the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04

Miss Ruth McRell, who is a stu
dent in a Spokane business college,
was home to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
McRell.
Elmer Stevens visited with his
mother. Mrs. Irene Stevens, and
friends in this city Saturday and
Sunday. Elmer is student in
Spokane.
Willis Christensen, assistant man.
ager of the ]. c. Penney store, de-
parted Saturday for his home IN
Pocatello, Idaho, where he will via-
| it for two weeks.
Owen Jennings and sons, Norman
and Vernon, from Kalispell, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Holmgren and daughters. This was
their first visit to Libby and was
much enjoyed.
News comes to Libby that 9
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Schultz on Monday, June "a
at Chewelah, Wash. Mrs. Schultz
will be remembered as a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fennessy q
this city. Mrs. Fennessy left Wed
nesday for visit at CheWelah.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04
Should Strive To Turn
Out Quality Product

BOZEMAN.- An essential step IN
the production of quality dairy
products which will bring larger
market returns to the farmer and
which will encourage consumers to
use more dairy foods, is rapid cool
ing of milk and cream, says DIR. j.
A. Nelson, head of the dairy indus
try department at Montana State
college.
With Montana's dairy industry
cooperating in a nationwide adver-
Using program designated to in
crease the use of cream and other
dairy products, producers should be
prepared to turn out quality prod
uct that will put them in position
to benefit from this advertising.
The water cooling tank not only
| lends itself best to the average
Montana farm, but it has also been
proven superior to air cooling for
quickly reducing the temperature
Of fresh milk and cream. Expert
mental tests comparing water with
air for cooling milk and cream
showed that unstirred milk exposed
to cold air cooled from 98 to &c
degrees to So degrees in so minutes
| Nearly every farm can arrange 8
satisfactory cooling tank with vel
| or spring water. Cream from each
separation should be cooled immedi
ately and then added to the cream
which has previously been cooled
DR.. Nelson said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04
Try to Save Rare Fur Animals.

The marten, many years ago a
common fur animal of the confer
Gus forested regions, is now becom-
ing exceedingly rare in many parts
of the United States. 1t has already
been extirpated in some sections
A study on the habits and geology
of this species is being made in
Idaho by the Biological Survey, with
hopes that some measures for saw
ing this important fur animal can
be found.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

Ed Kemp was a business visitor
in Kahspell last week.
Vote for art Lamey for Cover
nor on Democratic ticket primaries,
July 16. (Pd. Pol. adv.o
X. e. McMullen motored to Spo-
kane Saturday afternoon and re-
turned Sunday.
Dave Holz and Mary Stevens were
visitors in Spokane Saturday. They
returned home Sunday.
Mary Margaret Gildea, Spokane,
visited with. her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gildea, last weekend.
Miss Gildea is employed in that city
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graves OF
Wenatchee, Wash, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Detjens last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Graves is a former
foreman for the local lumber COM
pany, having worked here some 2(
years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04
Accordions Made in q. 8.

Almost all piano accordions for
merly came from central and south
ern Europe, but today there are sew
eral makers Of quality instruments
in this country. One American man.
nacturer has been able to reduce
the weight Of the bulky instrument
from the traditional Il pounds to II
by using lightweight aluminium al
Toys for reed plates, wire controls,
bass key pistons, valve plate, reed
block pistons, bass action piston
stop brackets and grille. Tones are
said to be as rich as the heavier
instruments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04

Gordon Cornell, who has been
forest ranger at Sylvanite, is be-
ing transferred to the Ants Flat
district at Fortine- for the summer.
Stanford Larson, former ranger at
Ants Flat, is to come into the office
in Libby for special work, and Kyle
Beebe is to be acting ranger over
the Sylvanite district.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04

He How about some old-fash-
Toned loving7"
She: "All right, I'll call grandma
down for you"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13

with this fellow and he dropped YOU
cold and he would do IL again if Civ
en- the opportunity. Stop wasting
,ur time talking with him for he
j. just big wind bag.
GB Please help me right away
bSir. | am in the Navy and / must
know how to swim at least hundred
yards before / can make a trip out
TO sea. Will ] ever learn
Ans--As the cd saying goes
you will swim or drown" YES
Of course your arc going TO learn to
swim. There is no reason for your
being so nervous about learning 10
swim prartice every chance you
get. You are old enough to under
stand there is no harm that can come
to you, and ! suggest that you take
some Of the boys into your conf
dence and let them give you few
pointers. You are just scared half
to death.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13
Lincoln u. (Mo.)
School of Law To
Open September 10

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Registrations
for attendance at the Lincoln UNI
versity School Of Law will be accept
ed on September is, when the school
will begin its second year. Dean
William L. Taylor and his staff nave
been busy during Summer months
making arrangements for SECOND
year courses, and have announced
that the school is in complete readi-
ness for its first group Of advanced
students.
The School Of Law has four full
time instructors, including the Dean
$4,000 volumes in its library, COM
pletely and modernly equipped quar-
ters, and has been approved BY ma
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13

steadily. The 1910 Summer Session
was the largest IN the history Of the
school, and as the regu ar sessiol
draws near, more requests for ad-
mission applications have been re-
ceived than ever before.
Students coming to the school for
the first time since June will find
the new Home Economicss9cot
completed, work begun on aanew
$4,000 girls dormirory, a create
variety Of flowers and shrubbery
on the campus, two new roads and
other physical improvements.
Additions to the faculty, altera-
tions in courses offered and Other
curricular improvements have beer
made.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1910
tional accrediting bodies.


tional accrediting bodies.
There, is no tuition fee for resi-;
dents Of Missouri. The nonresident
fee is $40 per semester.
The Lincoln University School Of
Law has been examined by both the
American Bar Association and the
Association o. American Law
Schools. In respect to the library,
physical equipment. number Of fun.
time teachers, admission reqrire.
ments and length Of course, sthe
school fully complies with the Amer
lean Bar Association requirements.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13
LINCOLN UNIV.
(M0.) FALL
SESSION OPENS
SEPTEMBER Is

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Lincoln
University Of Missouri will begin its
seventy-ffth year of operation on
September i6 when registrations Of
new students for the l940-41 school
year will be accepted. Returning
students will be registered on ths
following day, and on September Is,
classes will begin.
Enrolment figures for the coming
year are expected to exceed those
Of preceding years, since the annual
number Of students attending Lin
coin University has been increasing
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13

G.H Will educate ms chill
dren as | desire. Should put tlle
oldest one in college this fall
Ans:-Make arrangements to send
ihi. girl to college this fall. II -
indicated to me that you have a
tough road ahead .. but you will
put all three kids thru without too
much trouble. Naturally the oldest
one will have to help out when she
xeta thru school but she will be will
ing.
I'm. Would the trip that ! am
planning with this man benefit u
any?
Ans:--No, and you would be just
that much money in the hole. There
1, no treasure buried at the place
he i. trying TO take you and 4 you
finance this trip and 90 in search for
gold you will be disappointed.
A.p.' ''ass ~ 80 =, e', a hast'
hsn ~ E seas 80 I. - III
ea Now ~ { oesh,"s p's s .a,,,d
-" - 80 ~
sxa". n'Sa' ~" - -.
W" !.
a' 81 -"
ssSe~'e. -
ysu :,
aoesh !. 70 n
s'Se - "~so - -
A''eF ~
h'As.--" = ~ D NJ,
ehis pos''ssa ut I, i ... o,,,a
i''se a''4e '''so =
th'hg Y s'WaSs - 80
III fer yon TO I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13
PENSIONERS MEET

The regular meeting of ~ Mont
gomery County Chapter q ~ Old
Age Pensioners Society WI b hG1,
bexining at / 80 o'clock Satas41v
afternoon at the YWCA. The pm.
lie Is invited to attend.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13
CO P Y

Must be in the Forum office
on Tuesday TO insure pubiica-
tiea during the currans week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13

{ would BE- good idea or not
Ans: Don't waste any more time
with him. Some time back you went
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13

nOTEYor question win be analyzed free IN tns go
hen Won include this column and sign yonf
bdate and address to your letter FOR nTn ncY
cra anIv o5c and envelope for my latest
REAnING birhdnte; also tee [ and con.
anay2irg Explain your ..nng
within the a io2aea 'sas'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13

Arb. Would it be a good idea
10 take part with this man. lie
asked me some time ago to take par'
with him but don't know whether
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13

Tup EcRtJM Ala w. 5th ST. DAYTON, OHIO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ ~<<<<<<<~ -
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Stock Averages
60-Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market dropped back into the dol
drums today after an early attempt
to resume an advance fizzled.
When the rally maneuver struck
snag, traders who had bought on
the upturn in the previous session
hurried to tighten holdings. Gains
OF many issues changed into net de-
cllnes Of fractions to more than a
point, but some held part of the ad-
vantage to the finish.
Unable to get out of it's rut. the
market returned to a quiet drift,
with dealings slackening as the rally
played out. Transactions approxi-
mated 375 1000 shares.
Down most of the session were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Westinghouse. Du Pont, Chrysler.
Douglas, Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, Loft, Western Union, American
Can and Santa Fe.
j. I. Case spurted 21a on a single
transaction. Also higher most OF
the time were Allied Chemical. Con-
solldated Edison. Caterpillar, Union
Carbide and United States Rubber.
In the curb small gains were reg
lstered in Aluminium of America.
Lake Shore Mines and New Jersey
Zinc, offset by minor losses in Fair
child Engine, Humble Of and Bath
Iron Works.
A rise in bonds tapered into a
narrow sidewise market. Commodi-
ties mostly sagged. Chicago wheat
ended "a to 1ls cents bushel down.
Corn was of IS to up a. Cotton
futures in late trading were S to 20
cents bale lower.