davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
POPPIES ON SALE ALL
OVER UNITED STATES
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1910
Those Who Buy The little Red Memorial Flowers WIN BE
Helping Disabled World War Veterans. II l.
Hoped An Citizens wiz Respond

Saturday. May Is. viii be OBJ
served by the American Legion ard
the Legion Auxiliary - Poppy
Day, and on the streets Of every
city in the land. IN public buildings
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

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Es So
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
REESE THEATRE ANNOUNCES
INSTALLATION OF THE LATEST
PROJRCTION EQUIPMENT
VIM. Powell And Myrna L0y In Il
Love You Again" Feature For
Monday And Tuesday, Sept. s-S.

Ten years ago il was the Reese
Theatre that gave to Delaware and
Maryland the ultra in sound. And
now we take great pride in annOunc-
ing the installation of the latest and
most powerful projection equipment
in Delaware and Maryland. We in
vite our patrons to invite their
friends to see the difference in
brightness and definition so appar-
ent in Reese Theatre presentation.
The latest type Of luminous life
preserveT. which exudes light when
it hits the water, is used for one
scene in the new comedy, Il Love
You Again." cO-starring William
Powell and Myrna 10y and showing
at the Reese Theatre for an engage
ment of two days. September 2 and
g.
Director W. S. Van Dyke II was
instrumental in procuring this adj
vanced type of life-saving equip
ment for a rescue scene in the film
in which William Powell jumps
overheard to rescue Frank McHugh
frcm drowning.
Il Love You Again" a fast NOV
ing comedy, deals with the plight
of a man who suddenly RECEIVERS
from an eight-year attack Of amnesia
during which time he has acquired
q wife. bank account and pottery
firm. How he manages to pick up
the loose threads of his existence
makes for a laugh a minute.
The supporting cast includes
Frank McHugh, Edmund Lowe, Dom
aid Douglas and Nella Walker. The
film was directed by w. S. Van
Dyke II.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tember 4 and 5, gala return engage
ment for Delaware and Maryland of
the most outstanding hit of the year,
Maryland" with Walter Brennan,
Brenda Joyce, John Payne and Char
lie Ruggles. Plus second big feature
"Raffles" with David Niven and Oil
via DeHavilland. We invite mother,
dad and the kids to share in this
Of entertainment at fam
lily prices. The biggest double fea-
ture bargain the Reese Theatre ever
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
SUSSEX HOME LEADERS
ARE MEETING TO-DAY
tcnllnuad flan rms Passl

Atlanta Club, Mrs. Thurman Ad-
AIMS, Mrs. Laura English; Delmar,
Mrs. Mark Gordy. Mrs. Thomas
Hearns Georgetown, Mrs J. r.
Whaley, Mrs. Jacob Minor; Reli-
ance, Mrs. Walter Tull, Mrs. Albert
O'Day; Harbeson, Mrs. Conwell
Dodd. Mrs Nora Ennis; Holly
mount, Mrs Joseph McIlvaine, Mrs.
James Joseph; Loves x Roads, Mrs.
L w. Brittingham, Mrs. Charles
Hudson: Shawnee, Mrs Harpal
Thomas, Mrs. Royal Hopkins; Mt.
Pleasant, Mrs. Raymond Shedaker,
kIrs. Herman Bowden; Nanticoke,
Mrs. Horace Carmean. Mrs. Frank
Baker; Greenwood, Mrs. Roy Judy,
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs; Omar, Mrs. How
ard Pepper. Mrs. Hillary Holland;
Columbia, Mrs. Mamie Bradley, Mrs.
John Smith; Lindale. Mrs Bessie
Mrs. Irma Beebe; Broad
Creek, Mrs. J. ]. Sirman, Mrs. Nor
man Hedges.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

cessfuI business man who had been
tried and found not wanting, q man
who had during his two years Ia
Congress supported every move Of
President Roosevelt
At this point John G. Hazard,
Democratic City Chairman, made q
remark from the side Of the stage.
Major Holcomb turned and said:
sDo you deny that's tTueY
sNo, / said that was what he was
sent there for" Mr.. Hazard replied.
my friend, Jack Hazard, since
he jumped Major Holcomb
said and a great blast of booe came
from the audience.
"You can't boo me down. Major
Holcomb shouted, "and ] won't be
interrupted by being called a liar.
You don't get harmony this way. I
never bolted the party like a man
whose name has been placed In nom
nation did. man who even boasted
he cut his ticket.
Houston Wilson, Of Georgetown.
and Senator Earl Sylvester OF Har-
rington, seconded the nomination Of
MFR Tunnel and an unidentified
delegate seconded Mr.. Allen.
Voice Vote Taken
Mr.. Pollard's motion that the vote
on the nomination be a voice vote
instead Of a ballot was passed, but
when the roll call started shouts Of
mo. make 1t by ballot" drowned out
the secretary's voice.
MIR. Marvel then called for each |
delegate to come to the stage and
10 make known his vote there. This
was done.
When result Of 145 for TunnelI
Dnd 575k for Allen was reported Mr. /
an Allen delegate from
New Castle county, moved that it
be made unanimous. The motion
was carried.
In nominating Governor McMul-
len. Henry r. Isaacs after pointing /
o the troubled conditions Of the
world declared that the nominee for
Governor should be a man who
knows from actual experience the
and functions OF the Of
Ice.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
cnnaaIlr -

"In the second plare be con-
tinued, 4 propose thar your nominee
should be q man of great common
sense. Common sense has very right
" been declared to be q most un-
common thing. Il "a the hne knack
and capacity OF aeeing things az thty
are and doing things as they ought
to be done.
In the third place the. candidate
should be a man Of great under
standing and 20 make Il possible
for any public official 10 apply his
understanding most effectively. II
must. II possible. be that he ahonld
know the problems Of all the peo-
ple. The man whom ! shall pro-
pose for this preferment does, in
deed. know as. perhaps, no other
man IN the state. the problems OF
all our people. He knows the prob-
lem Of poverty, because he has been
POOR. He knows the problems Of the
farmer because he has been and IL
a farmer. He knows the problems
OF the laboring masses, because he
has worked with his hands. He
knows the problems Of business and
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

THURSDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 8; Easton, O.
Pocomoke. 5; Dover. 4.
Salisbury, q; Cambridge, 4,
CentreVille, 5; fredericksburg, 2.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Cambridge, z; MILFORD, s.
Dover. I; Federalsburg. (hrst;
fredericksburg. 8; Dover, 2 (second).
Easton, 5; Salisbury, J..
Pocomoke. z; Centreville, 3.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Cambridge. 2: MILFORD. (first).
MILFORD, 4; Cambridge. (second-
fve inningsl.
Dover. 6; Fesde,rTaIIsburg;s q "a,
Easton, 4: Salisbury. (secOnd).
Pocomoke, s: Centreville, (second).
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Dover. 2; MILFORD. 1 (irst. ten
s DovesT-MILFoRD. second game post
Centreviiie. 20; Salisbury. 1.
fredericksburg. 3; Cambridge. (firstl.
Fredericksburg. 0; Cambridge. 0 (secOnd.
called end of fifth. rain).
EsstOn' tOn s: P0c0mokke. P0c0oke. ffsc6nd, fnrs51;
MONDAYS RESULTS
Fredericksburg, 2: MILFORD. 1.
Pocomoke. s: Salisbury, 2 (frst.
Salisbury. 6; Pocomoke, (secOnd).
Dover at Cambridge. postponed. wet
Easton at Centreville postponed. wet
grounds.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
All games postponed. rain.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 4: Salisbury. 2.
Cambridge, IL: Easton, 1.
POcOmoke. S. fredericksburg. 3.
CentTeville- Dover postponed, rain.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
SUNDAYS GAME

MILFORD

DONEH-G WIFI CpD
Johonny Jaust registered his four
teerth victory Of the season for the
Dover Orioles at Dover on Sunday as
the league-leaders turned back the
challenging Milford Little Giants. to
I, iH 10 innings.
Rain, that started falling in the final
two innings. caused postpone ment OF
the second game Of a scheduled double
biIl
Jsust and Ken Kallenberg hooked
up ia a tight duel. but in the last half
of tho tenth Gaulin led off with two
bagger. went to third on Kardash's in
field single and scored the winning run
on Swoboda's fly to centerfield.
Milfords lone tally came In the nth
when Rotman walked and came home
when McKinnon's drive to left got
caught in the fence and went for three
bases.
In the sixth. Gaulin opened with a
single. advanced to second on a sacri-
fee by Kardash. and went to third and
then home on two wild pitches by Kali
Kailenberg had total of four wild
pitches and issued seven bases on balls
Roy spOras
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
OAKLEY METHODIST CHURCH
Rer. '. Q. LIttIetOn. PastOr
Services next Sunday as follows

Services next Sunday as follows;
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. by the Rev. Won Hagle
of Greenwood. During that time
there will be childrens and young
people baptised and communion SER
wees will be held. A large attendance
is desired. Devotional services at
1880 o'clock in the evening, led by
Nelson Thomas. Preaching at p.
m by Rev. V. C. Littleton. The sub
iect Joseph Making Himself known
to His Brethren We are asking that
all churches on September unite
together in prayer for one specific
purpose and that is peace through
out the United States and also across
the seas. We are asking that all
churches that don't have any ser
vices on that Sunday night meet
with us at Oakley Methodist Church
for the special prayer meeting
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

tancr speech attacked the Hepuhli-
can contnsllsd legislature Tor SO
waste and extravagance and declar-
Cd that alI true citizens should work
10 eae that that party never again
gets iegialative control.
Or. Traynor and Dr. MacCollum
thanked the delegates Ia brief talks,
Committee Posts Filled
Senator Hughes and Mise Marie
r. Lockwood were elected as SEN
atorial members OF the state com-
migtes and Dr. Traynor and hlrs.
Delma Jones as congressional meme
hers Of the state committee.
The state COMMITTEES was empoW-
cred to All any vacancies that might
occur on the state ticket before cleo
ton day.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
FOR BANKING
PARLEY ARE REVEALED
Coonliausd from Firut Passl

public relations department Of the
DUPONT Company. will give the first
public showing Of the company's
new motion picture, "A New World
in Chemistry" At 1915 o'clock.
guests Of honor will be introduced
and the new president, chosen in
the afternoon. will be greeted. Dane
ing will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
SATURDAYS GAMES
CAMBRIDGE
MILFORD

Milford and Cambridge split a double
header at Milford last Saturday night,
Cambridge winning the opener, to
and Milford the nightcap, to 0. Both
ments between the players and um-
pres. Errors afield cost Carretta a well
deserved victory in the first game, both
Of Cambridge's runs being unearned.
Ace DeMartini pitched a two-hit
shutout for Milford in the second game
to give the Giants a 4 to 0 victory The
game was called at the end Of the fifth
inning in conformity with Delaware s
midnight curfew ruling. The Giants col
lected seven hits off Jake Furillo in
clu6ing a 4-bagger by McKinnon in the
first.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
eCoRF ~ rNNrNos

Cambridge 90
Milford 4 0 o OIL
Errors: OFT, Lowe 2. Cladd 2. Carr
reita Run batted IN. Harrigan. Two
base hit: McKinnon. Home run. Har-
rigau Stolen bases. OFT, Jaeger. Tap
pin. Sacrifice: OFT, Left on bases: Cam
bridge 81 Milford ~. Bases on balls: on
Williem 4. Smith 4, Carretta 4. Struck
out, BY Williams 3. Smith 5. Carretta
s.. Hayden q Hits: on Williams, In
8 i-S, Smith in 2-3, Carretta in s.
k5a yden 0 In l. Hit by Pitcher; Bv VIII
liams (Jaeger). Winning pitcher: Smith.
Losing pitcher: Carretta. Umpires:
Connolly and Horsey. Time-1:45-
BOX score: aYsoNn GAME
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
CONSTITUTION SUNDAY

Constitution Sunday will be OBJ
served in many states on. Sunday,
September is, as day on which cit
izens might remember gratefully in
their churches the blessings Of the
american Constitution" Rev. Henry
e. Offerman. of New York, calls at
tention to this in a letter to Cover
nor Richard C. McMullen. The writer
exrlains that last year Constitution
Sunday was proclaimed by Is gov
eTnors and also was observed at West
Point, Annapolis, and the New York
and San Francisco Worlds Fairs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
MONDAYS GAME
.EpERALseURe-2
MILFORD

eraishurg on Monday night. 2 TO l.
Jaeger singled in the fourth. was sac
rificed to second. advanced TO third on
a wild pitch. and scored on an infeld
oct for the Giants run. Ruilo opened
run. Garman and Rice walked and
Sanders doubled driving in Garmap with
the winning run.
ROX score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

industry. because be now occupies
8 high place ID business manage
nenk
Dr. Trayn0r'a name was placed ln
nomination by q Ennalls Beri 0f
Wilmington. ana DR.. MncCollum's 3
rame BY Levin Latchum Of Milford.
Mr. Boycs nominated Mr.. Collins
and Mr. White named DR.. Man
ming.
Tunnell Accepts
In his acceptance speech. Mr.
TuDnell declared that Delaware had
been Roosevelt state from the be-
ginning that delegates 70 the last
three national conventions have
voted unanimously for his nomina-
ton He said that the Democrats
had lost the state BY a small ma
jorlty in 1882. but had carried by
1900 majority in 1886, and that
that majority must be retained.
Governor McMullen II his accep-
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
THURSDAYS GAME
EAsToN-o
MILFoRD-3

MILFoRO-3 EAsToN-o
Kallenberg, hurling five-hit ball, pac-
ed the Milford Giants to to shut
out over Easton at Milford last Thurs
day night. Kallenberg famed 10 Easton
batters
Milford likewise held to five hits by
Lynch, pitching for Easton, made them
good Two were doubles by Jaeger and
another a fOur-bagger by Rothman.
Roy GcOrR.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
1 CldlS .o4
CANIRRIDGE
SCORE BY INNINGS

oJOTlE bI IWWINNID
Milford .01OOO31 O-5
Cambridge % 0 01 0 x-7
Errors: Lowe, Duff. Smith Runs bat
ted in: Rothman. Smith. Poland, Haw-
thoIne, Bricker. Solomon. Doyle. Tap
pin 2. Two-base hits Oft 3, Dinkowitz,
jaeger. Stolen bases: Dinkowitz, Poland,
TaPpin. Sacrifices: Solomon, Jaeger
Double play: Collett to Doyle Left on
bases: Milford IL. Cambridge g. Bases
on balls: Off Hawthorne 5. Smith z.
Struck out: BY Hawthorne s, Carretta
], Smith Z. Hits: OFF Hawthorne Q in
2-3. Carretta / in 1-3. Wild pitch:
Smith Losing pitcher: Hawthorne. Um-
pires: Greene and Horsey. Time-2:35i
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
SALISBURY
MILFORD

Milford cashed in on two Salisbury
inJield errors in the ninth inning at
Salisbury on Wednesday night to beat
the Indians. 4 to 2. -,
With the score tied at 3d. WHO
throw to first with one man on scored
hotl, runners. A second wild throw at
third let in the fourth Giant run.
ROx score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
Totals ......31 / 6 '25
sOne out when winning run scored.
Totals ::;:,..;;;., ~, ;;ySs,,sos ~ .

Milford 90 00OO ~
Errors: Garman. RullO Runs batted
hit. Sanders Home run: Rullo Stolen
base: Kreshka. Sacrifices: Cunning 2.
McKInnOn, Piatek. Lowe. Rothman.
Left on bases: Milford 8. FederalsDurg
6 Bases on balls: of Pickell 4. Struck
cut: BY PickelI 8, Kolodjec, 3. Wild
pitch: Kolodjec. Umpires: Greene and
Ehaitis. Time-2:0O
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
FRIDAYS GAMES
MILEoRn--I

Cambridge came from behind at Cam
bridge last Friday night on Tappin's
timely seventh-inning single with the
bases loaded and went on to beat the
Milford Giants. z to 5.
ROx scOre.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
NNUIHNIINFNN 81 ?
Totals ..........
---. wrnr

5GOhE BY AlNNlN06
Easton % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Errors; Solomon. Kallenberg Runs
batted in; Jaeger. Dinkowitz. Rothman.
Two-base hits: Jaeger 2, Allbritton.
Home run: Rothman. Sacrifice: Lynch.
Double play: Lowe to Jaeger. Left on
bases: Easton z. Milford Z. Bases .onI
balls: Lynch 6. Kallenberg 3. Struck
out: BY Lynch 2. Kallenberg 10. Um-
pires: Ekaitis and Lynch. Time-l45
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

Owing to dry weather the black
berry crop was very short this year.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

Errors: Jaust. Lowe. Runs batted in:
McKinnon. Swoboda. Two-base hits;
Three base hit: McKinnon. Sacrifices:
Kardash, Dinkowitz. Left on bases:
Milford Z, Dover 10. Bases on balls:
on Jaust 2, Kallenberg Z. Struck out:
By Jaust 3, Kallenberg s. Wild pitches:
Kallenberg l. Umpires: Ekaitis and
Greene Time-2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
.FoRD-4 CAMBRIDGE
Totals so0RE ;'si BY INNINGS m

Cambridge o Q %
! Milford -. 4 1 o.
Errors: Butler 3, Roberts, Runs bat
ted in: McKinnon. Dinkowitz. Home
run: McKinnon. Stolen base: Dinkowitz.
Double play: Lowe to McKinnon to
Jaeger Left on bases: Cambridge /,
Milford s. Bases ON balls: on Furlllo
4, DeMartini l. Struck out: BY Furillo
3. DeMartini z. Wild pitch: Furillo.
Fassed halls: Roberts 2. Umpires: Con-
nelly and Horsey. Time-l:17.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

Labor Day next holiday!
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
Eastern Shore League
STANDING or THE TEAMS
0NcLUDNa wRDNEaBAxs eAzlEsl

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
AfILFORD

Totals ........28 I u u
sBattsd fOr carrslA IN sixth
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

The bitterest outburst of the whole
occurred a few minutes
later during the address Of Major
Chsuncey P. Holcomb placing Mr..
Aliens name in nomination.
He had described Mr., Allen sue
Evening star., 1940-03-27
20 Years Ago
In The Sta!

A 13-hit attack gave the Griff-
men their third straight victory
over the Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 6.
johnson, Courtney and Snyder
pitched for Washington. Maurice
Shannon was impressive at third
base.
Vincent Richards, 17-year-old
national indoor tennis champion,
expected a tough battle to retain
his title in the annual tournament
that starts today at the 7th Regi-
ment Armory in New York.
Georges Carpenter has been
offered $4,000 to fight Battling
Levinsky in a 10-round fight at
Detroit.
War Risk girls basket ball,
city champions, beat George
Washington, 81 to II. The gov
ernment workers were too aggres-
sive and had too much team play
for their opponents.