davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

On February "a, the members Of
Troop No. ia, local Boy Scout troop
will leave for a weekend TRIP g
I the H. Fletcher Brown Lodge a
North East, Nd The boys will camp
at the lodge until late Sunday after
Odieer w. Wilson corbln and Mrs
Corbin were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Cullen for a few days last
week Officer COlbin Is a member OF
the Maryland State Police, assigned
10 sub-statiOn +, on the Delmaf-Sal-
isbury road.
The First Methodist Church in this
town dedicated its new $4,000 organ
with special services throughout last
Sunday. In the morning, William s.
Nelson. of the board Of trustees OF
the church, presented the organ to
Mr.. Bradley, representing the con-
gregation. ]. J. Bunting, superinten-
dent of the Salisbury District, deliv-
cred the dedicatory sermon. From
.2;3O TO 4:3O D. M, an organ recital
was given by Prof. Henry Beard, OF
the Overlook Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia. Rev. Ralph G. Jones,
Of Wilmington. formerly Of this
church. delivered the evening SER
mon.
Merle Nelson left town last Mon
day for a business trip TO Mississippi.
Franklin Hearne. who has spent
the past four weeks with relatives in
this town. left early Tuesday morn
ing for his home in Maslll0n, Ohio,
accompanied by Mrs. Verde Mad
dOx.
Mr.. and Mrs James Faulkner and
children, of Trenton. n j., were the
guests of relatives here on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
COKESBURY

The Down -Homers. from Radio
Station WSAL, OF Salisbury, will
put on a program Saturday eve
ming, February "a, at 8 O'Clock, in
Georgetown Grange Hall, sponsored
by Nanticoke Home Demonstration
Club. Admission 15c and 25c. Please
attend. Entertainment will last two
hours and lots Of fun.
The ladies of Cokesbury Ladies'
Aid will hold bake Saturday morn
ing, March 2, at $3.50 in BurtOn's
Garage. Dressed chicken and guinea,
pies, cakes, soup. eggs and potato
salad. Please attend.
Mrs. J. r. Wilson has been on
sick list, but is better.
The Ladies' Aid met in Community
House last Friday evening, with a
large attendance. About rs persons
present. Next meeting March ~ at
s p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
DELMAR

Rev. George Morse, Of near town
had the misfortune a few davs arr
TO sprain, his ankle
MIR. and Mrs. S. n. Culver have
returned from q two weeks motor
trip TO Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. " J. Carmine visited
relatives in Easton. Md, on Sunday.
The board OF education Of the First
Methodist Church held covered dish
supper in the social hall Of the
church on Monday evening, February
19, at eight. o'clock. followed BY the
regular monthly meeting OF the
board.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and
daughters. of Dover. spent Sunday
here with Mr.. Lynch's mother. Mrs.
Frank E. Lynch.
Arthur w. Ellis. cashier of the
First National Bank, who has been
confined. to his home by illness. Isl
but little improved.
Mrs. Howard Lynch, OF this town,
is a patient IN the Homeopathic Hos
pital. Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kretsinger are
spending this week In Wlliamsport,
Pa.
j. Frank Thoringt0n. Of this town,
and Gerald Desmond, OF Salisbury,
have announced the opening OF two
Offices in Delmar for the purpose OF
buying. selling and exchanging real
estate in WicOmicO county. Md, and
Sussex county. Mr.. Thorington an-
nOunced that an office will be main-
tanned on both sides OF Delmar. The
trade name of the company viii be
"The Delmarva Realty Company. ;"
Later an office viii be opened ia Sal
isbury. Mr.. ThoringtOn has carried
on real estate and insurance busi-
ness in this town for over rs yeara. !
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Whlteside, Of
New Castle. were weekend guests Of
relatives here.
DR.. Carrie 5. Hearne. Of this town.
sailed from New York last Wednes-
day for LalliDur. India DR.. Hearne
returned TO her home here last June
after spending over five years in In
dia. She has now gone for a prob
able six months stay.
Mrs Henry White. Sr., returned
home after an emergency throat Op-
Grafton in a Philadelphia hospital a
few days ago.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

ding music.
The ushers were James Leishman
and Walter Leishman, the brides
brothers: Walter r. Kelk. of Will
mington. and Raymond G. Frick. of
Philadelphia. was Mr.. Vessels best
Philadelphia. was Mr. Vessls best
man.
After a wedding trip TO Florida the
couple will make their home on
Lewes Beach.
Albert Morris has accepted a job
as mess boy on the Delaware pilot
boat
Mrs. James K. Rowland. who is
confined TO her home because of ILL
ness. has improved al this writing
Mrs. Frederic kG. Clifton, Sr. and
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton. Sir. and
tored TO Wyoming on Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Harding Is Named
To Y. NJ. c. A. Staff

PORTLAND-Eyerett ". Hard
ing was named to the staff Of the
Pacific Northwest area council Of
the Y. NJ. C. A, according TO an
announcement by Frank S. Bay.
ley. Seattle area chairman, at the
annual meeting OF the council In
Columbia Gorge hotel.
Harding, boys work secretary
of the Portland central branch
will work out of the area head
quarters. He viii supervise lay
groups in cities and towns in Ore
eon. washington and Idaho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Services Will
Open Tuesday
To Be Held Each
Noon at Roxy

Opening the Holy Week services
Tuesday at Roxy theater, the Rev.
r. A. Anderson. pastor of Asbury
Methodist church, viii take as his
subject How Jesus Gained His
Courage" The Rev. w. o. Ben
thin will preside over the meetings,
introducing the speaker and mu-
steal numbers which will make up
the program.
Services will be held each day
through Friday from 1910 to
1880 p. m. arranged to accom-
modate those who desire to attend
during lunch hour.
Arranged and presented under
the auspices of Tacoma Council Of
Churches. the Ministerial Fedora
ton, Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A.,
pastors of various churches and
musical groups from the public
schools are cooperating in the en-
deavor to make these meetings a
success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Judge Sutton
Is to Speak
PIT. A. to Meet
Tuesday Evening

GIG HARBOR-Judge Sutton Of
the Kitsap county Juvenile court
will be the guest speaker of the
Gig Harbor Union high school
PIT. A. Tuesday evening at the
school house. Music on the pro-
gram will include piano solos by
Frances Markovich and accordion
duets by Frances Bujacich and
Mile Lovrovich. The Cromwell
PIT. A. will be the host group and
the business meeting will feature
the election of a nominating COM
mittee.
The Camera club will 60 to the
Narrows bridge to make night
shots Tuesday evening if the
weather permits. Prior to the
trip, the group will meet at the
Lions Den with Carl Stonequist in
charge of the program which will
feature Before and After" pic
lures exhibited by the members.
Vaughn to Be Host
The date announced for the
spring semi-annual meeting of the
Peninsula District Federation of
Women's clubs is Thursday, April
IS, with the Vaughn Community
club the host group. The bust
ness sessions will be held at the
Vaughn community church and the
luncheon will be served at the
Vaughn Library hall. Mrs. Elmer
Olson is in charge of arrangements
for entertaining the group.
The Tuesday Bridge club will 60
to Tacoma to the Elks temple
Tuesday where Mrs. A. S. Mon
lingo will be hostess to the group.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at
Gig Harbor will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. John
Prior at Crescent Valley.
st. Johns Episcopal Guild will
gather at 1880 p. m. at st. Johns
hall for the March meeting Mon
day. Lenten sewing will be con-
tinued.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt OF
Gig Harbor are the parents of q
daughter born Friday at a Ia
coma hospital. She is also welcom
ed by a brother. Dale Morgan. anC
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Hunt Of Gig Harbor anC
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Morgan of Ia
coma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Richard
! son were dinner guests Friday
evening of Mrs. Richardson.
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Owen p. Hughes of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Crawford
arrived at their Rosedale home
Friday evening after spending
year in California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Baltic Countries
Favor Neutrality

RIGA. Lafvia-Lstvia. Lithuanis
and Esthonia have reaffirmed their
determination TO maintain absolute
neutrality. a communique said
after a two days conference
among the foreign ministers Of the
Baltic countries.
The communique said that tho
foreign ministers had agreed that
neutrality was the best policy for1
the Baltic states and that they
would welcome any action leading
to the foundation of an honest
enduring peace between nations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
uoriheasi Tacomans
70 See Fair Scenes

Northeast Tacoma residents viii
- entertained wednesday evening
~ = showing Of the technicolor
motion picture Of the New York
worlds fair. The Middleton Fam
~ Go To The Fair"
~Northeast Tacoma Improvement
cub h sponsoring the picture at
no charge for admission. All resi-
1ents Of the community are in
vited. There win be a short bust
ness meeting Of the club before
~ picture starts. and refresh
nnents win be served sfterward.
The picture Is property of West
en- Electric Co. and win be ex.
n1hited by l. Rose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Vol u Door PAYS

DUNCAN. Ohla--Lots Of people
Work 1t keeping the wolf away
from the door. but Z. c. Thomas
goes out to bring him back alive
and makes q living doing 1t. Thorn
-. Z government game trapper,
captured more than 20 wolves last
gar. and has caught nine % far
= 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

" every experiment In democ-
racy has come TO q direful end
LII exhausted Its forces upon
futile wranglings and bicker-
lngs between incompetent
ward bosses and petty poll
ticians and In the end II was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Germany Is Getting Ready
For Attack in the Spring

captured would mean more oil and
grain for Germany.
II the drive Ii In the Bal
kans, either throu.,h German
initiative or because she must
meet an Allied attack there,
Russia most certainly would
be involved, rs German inter-
ests are identical with hers.
This is why all the real pressure
behind the scenes for peace with
Finland came from Berlin. OF
course, 1t has been given an elab-
crate Suggesting in which swed-
en- apparently took the initiative,
but Berlin knows-and London and
Paris guess-that Nazi pressure on
Stockholm and Moscow has made
this peace possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Seattle Teller
BEGINS Prison Term

Walter A. Ready. So, a former
teller of the Sesbord branch of the
Seattle First National bank, began
sentence OF nine years and a
day in Mcneil island federal pen
itentiary Monday.
He was sentenced Saturday on
his plea of guilty 10 embezzlement
charges. Ready impassively told
of misa 7propriating 81. 900 to pur-
chase an interest in the Club Bag
dad. one of Seattles gsyest night
spots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
SWEDEN WORLD
BATTLE-GROUND

swedish diplomatic resistance
seems to have collapsed. A Swed-
ish foreign office spokesman re-
Gently announced his country was
convinced that Germany will
march into southern Sweden and
bomb Swedish strategic cities the
moment British expeditionary
force sets foot in Sweden, ano
British aid would, for technical
reasons, be several months too late
and Germany could overrun our
southern provinces in a few days"
This Is an over-statement, but
that 1t can frighten the Swedish
foreign office does not augur that
these things would have happened
II Sweden herself had come active.
ly to the aid of the Firms.
In either case, however,
Sweden admittedly could run
some risk Of becoming. rs the
foreign office candidly says,
"the world powers battle
ground" And this Sweden IL
understandable anxious to
avoid, particularly II II can be
avoided. through territorial
concessions made by the Films
not by the Swedes.
But again II Ii clear that
Sweden IL only the instrument,
and Germany the original
source Of the pressure which
was brought TO hear in the
north TO end this dangerous
Finnish war.
So peace is German victory
leaving the Nazis free to strik,
hard this spring under NOR
suspicious threats. But the scop'
of this diplomatic victory shoul'
not be exaggerated, for. although
1t knocks the shadow of war from
Scandinavia, 1t will recover onl.
small part of that prestige ant
confidence which Germany los
when. by signing a pact whicl
gave Russia a free hand in tn
Baltic, she made the Russian at
tack on Finland possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
British Admiralty
Seeks Information

LONDON - The admiralty Of
fered rewards today to civilians
who provide useful information
regarding enemy ship movements
and location of mines. The maxi
mum reward Offered was $4,000
for information leading to the
capture or destruction of an
enemy ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

r e m a in c n
$ [ a n I: on C e
across the start
ing line at a
speed previous
ly declared, the
throttle C a mot
be touched.
And deviating
from the course
chosen is doubly
risky a n d ! 5
sc o W e d upon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

CONTINUED From Page one)
clared war on Russia and sent Fin
land 800, 900 men out Of a total
army Of 100000. These, plus the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

destroyed by Its own inner vio-
lencc-and ceased to exist for
lack Of honest and capable
leadership.
Next: Had democracy drives out
good democracy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

It was one OF thnSe predlcttd
log races-each skipper forecast
his speed, course and time. The
object was to have his boat where
he figured ne would, when he fig
ured he would.
Catch in the entire matter is
the fact each boats speed must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

Dy the COiiliiiAe
tee-in view of the fact no CLOCK
other than that in the possession
of the neutral observer Is allowed
aboard.
With the starting gun, a
PRAYER IL mumbled and it's do
or bust In the attempt.
For the sake Of uniformity,
hardness and general good sense,
all the boats Sunday attempted to
cross the finish line at $50 p. m.
due to varied speeds, of course,
the boats necessarily started when
ever they saw fit, as per predic-
toni
So. when the committee finished
the complicated and tedious mathe-
mates of scoring. some four hours
after the last boat finished, the
unpredictable results of this pre-
dicted log race looked like this:
Scores
ROMANCE, piloted by f. T.
Steven, had the lowest error-1.54
per cent-but due to the lament
able fact she made a detour on the
Sunrise Beach buoy which amount
ed to almost a mile, protest was
filed and was recognized by the
committee. ROMANCE was dis
qualified amid sorrow.
DAGMAR, skippered by 10
year-old Wade England, thereupon
was declared the winner.
Her percentage of error was 2.22
which is something better than
Father-O Vic England can
chalk up when he's aboard.
And before we get any further,
we'll skip from the sublime to the
-ahem unfortunate.
BY dint of remarkable mathe-
mates, navigation, luck, or what
have-you. ATTICA II, skippered
by Frank Rybin, came home with
last place gloriously monopolized.
Error was $500 per cent
As for the rest OF the ar
NADIA, they finished In the
following order:
SKIPPER IRESON, Ben Lewis,
3.s; LEILANI, Gilbert Clinton,
3.97; VESLE VIKING. DR.. Albert
E. Anderson, 5.02; BLANCHE D.,
Ted worthington, $40; CAR
MELITA, Norton Clapp, Clio;
PRINCE RUPERT, w. D. Wood
burn, go; SILVER SPRAY, Rob-
ert Lichtenwalter, 1910.
Addenda
The unnamed boat 30P449, skip
pered by c. L. Copeland, rated a
big bold d. N. F. She did not
finish because she ran out of gas
which is some sort of a record for
racing.
TILLICUM brought Jack Low
man D. N. F., also, but his was
caused by a pump that went hay
wire at the unhappiest time. Rae
ing boats. like horses, involves a
certain amount of luck.
The coast guard patrol boat No.
402, as ever, was indispensably
present. AS usual, captained by
Tom Firth (Favor-Doing Firth, he
was known as in them days. to
her fell all the days actual work
And there. shipmates, are the
vital statistics of the race about
which the lads have been talking
for 364 days. It's a legitimate
tune-up they had, preparatory to
the years big race-the Capital
to-Capital race.
Just Complaint
It's contrary TO federal law, as
every sailorman well knows, to
foul the harbor's waters with gar
bage. bilgewater, oil or other
refuse.
Then is II not also a violation
to put harmful insolubles into a
sewer which discharges into the
harbor?
We refer particularly TO the
gummy black substance which
issues from the sewer at the
head of the City Waterway.
and which fouls wharyes, boats
and all other property ada
cent.
Certainly that icky goo is every
bit as obnoxious as any muck TO
be found in waters anywhere.
The moral wrong is there. We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Suve so Grist Mill
BREWSTER, Mass

BREWSTER, Mass.-America's
oldest grist mill. the Brewster mill.
which was built in 1862. has been
purchased for $1,000 NY the town
as a historical exhibit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

100000 Firms. plus the great de-
fensive advantages of the Finnish
terrain, could have held the Rus
SLAMS out of Finland indefinitely.
NAILS FRIGHTENED SWEDEN
But Sweden was frightened away
from such a course by Germany
who, through both her diplomatic
channels and via the radio. has
been bullying the Swedes with po-
liteiy yelled threats. That they
should remember their country is
poor and weak, in spite of their
sympathy for Finland they must
main realistic. remembering
what might happen to Sweden II
she abandoned her neutrality.
BY putting pressure on Rus
ala, Sweden and Finland for an
Immediate peace Of this sort,
Germany may have extracted
herself from very dangerous
situation.
While for the past two months
Germany has been bullying Swed-
en- with threats rs to what might
happen to her II she were to aban-
don her traditional neutrality to
give effective aid to the Firms. the
Nazis were in no position to back
up these threats. They could. OF
course. easily invade Denmark. but
when they attempted to cross the
straits to Sweden. that would have
been another matter.
ARTILLERY BEST
The Swedish coast artillery. al
military authorities agree. Is the
best in the world. II also goes
without saying that the minute
Germany makes a move against
Sweden. the British and French
would instantly move in to help the
Swedes, and this would make any
German attempts to land on the
coast Of Sweden as costly as the
Callipoli disaster was to the Brit
ish In the last World war.
Furthermore. once the British
and the French were installed II
Sweden. their bombing planes ART
only q few hours from Berlin anS
the other big industrial and raj
centers Of north Germany, hilbert.
protected from serious air bomb
ing by their distance from an,
Allied flying field.
In addition. the coast Of East
Prussia Ia very badly defend
ed, for heretofore the only
power which might have mem
accd II was Russia, which had
a no navy Of any consequence,
and the coastal Notifications
of East Prussia were scaled
accordingly. A landing on this
coast for the British and
French. once they were firmly
based In Scandinavia. Is not
unthinkabie.
II. as now seems probable, IN
Germans want to fight this sprinl
they have every reason for wan
ing to avoid Scandinavia as a bal
tleground. for here they ha,
everything to lose. nothing to gail
They already are receiving froi
!, Scandinavia more food and ra
material than they could hope
gain by conquest.
~ BALKANS SEEM LIKELY
III II and when that time comes tn
| spring. II may be through Hoilar
and Belgium. aimed directly /
/ England (they could never knos
out England by taking scsnd
NAVAL or more probably in II
! Balkans whsrs s~ery foot d grous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
> - -
EGIQ11I19
@2znzzN1Hr.l - -

Sure and il was the finest soft spring days the c.
powerboatmen did choose for their Windy Weather Race
upon this St Packs Day just past And surely as there
salt in the sea- were the results tidy thing for man
thinking.
predicted fore the legal machinery starts
loo skinner making cooked gr Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Improve Your BRIDGE Game

a Contract Bridge? Why not put
The requires only intelligent
application principles bidding and play Most
excellent bidding rules but
offensive defensive play is
excellent little booklet
Bridge" will help YOUR Send the
coupon below for your copy
CLIP COUPON HERE =
f. Kerby, Dept. B-1S2
1913 Thirteenth
Washington D. c.
Modern Bridge enclose dime
carefully wrapped postage other handling
costs:
ST. NO
CITY
a OF The Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

II and when that time comes this
spring. II may be through Holland
and Belgium. aimed directly at
England (they could never knock
out England by taking scandi-
NAVAL or more probably in the
Balkans where s~ery foot d ground
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
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Evening star., 1940-04-22
600 Students Collect
Old Iron in Paris

Six hundred students made a
four-day drive for old iron in
Paris and gave the material to the
government for armament manu-
facture. They organized into 100
teams, each team having a Wheel
barrow, and on their rounds they
shouted, Bring out your old IRON"
Boy Scouts had warned residents
that the collectors were coming
The French government was pre-
pared to pay for the iron, but the
students wanted to help by getting
it for nothing.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

If you know the art of first aid"
you may some day save the life of
one of your fellow human beings,
The person saved may be a relative
or close friend.
First aid may save your own life.
There are many cases in which
quick action will stop a trouble be-
fore 1t gets well started.
Take a little cut for example. No
matter how small it is, something
should be done about it. People
have died from infection after let
ting small cut or scratch go with
out treatment.
The skin has been called "the
Maginot line of the human body"
ut guards us against all manner
of germs. That is a good reas~n
to try to keep from being cut or
Scratched.
Hard as we may try, the skin
Us almost certain to be cut, or at
least "nicked," from time to time.
7By quick action we usually can keep
p small trouble from growing into
\ big one.
Germs are likely to enter the body
at the place scratched or cut. If
the wound bleeds the blood may
wash away some, if not all, Of the
germs, but we cannot trust 1t en-
tirely. The blood contains white
Evening star., 1940-04-22

The common mispronunciation
"chase LOUNGE" is the result of
confusing the French Tongue" with
the English lounge Note the diff
ference in spelling. The two words
have nothing whatever in common.
Tongue is not, as many believe, a
peculiar French way of spelling
'1ounge."
Literally translated, chaise Tongue
means chair long" The "ch" is
soft as in shade.
Chaise rhymes with daze, haze.
Tongue is like the English word
'long" with the IN" nasalized.
Correct pronunciation: Shayz
LONG.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
Rccented.)
Question: Please referee an ar
gument. Is there such a word as
"notarize?" BID.
= Answer-Yes, but no dictionary
has acknowledged or accepted it.
Notarize is malformed verb coined
by false analogy with harmonic,
economic, apologize.
It's invention was mothered by
necessity since we have no general
term in English for the work that
"a notary does in attesting, acknowl-
edging and certifying.
Do not use "notarize" in serious
speech or writing.
Evening star., 1940-04-22

For General Interest or Health section
Of your scrapbook)