davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

WHAT like about Freddie Hutchinson
= Wednesday he informed the Detroit Tigers had
recalled him :. :.
So confident ambitious.
Just courageous way letting
manager Tiger making a wrong step
Toledo where he pitched well
enough to be recalled late in the season
Early this however he failed get started Lack OF work
made him rusty because the powerful youngster the that
Naturally. surprise when Buff
bng the pedestal which bayhooer had placed
But boys heart hadn't dwindled dropped
He harder gred his teeth and
And he's majors high flying
Detroit and Hutch fat financial of the world
series money say nothing of winning glory on the hill the classic
Most Northwest fans feel like that m sure =.
No Tourney Golfers
There seems to be small interest among golfers
In most Of the major tournaments Of the Northwest outside
this city
In the Northwest championship at Seattle not
And only Carl Raymond, the KMOwner competed in
the mems division of the title play -.
competitive golfers championships
that, may a financial condition
because such Journeys do cost fair piece of change
lacks element
that combines gns interest outside tourney play and cash
brought city,
representation has always strong
important championship schedule the Western
womens Country Sept to entry
II the old custom holds true will be minus
This not a knock at the ctys golfers I'm merely
subject brought attention promi
nent former competitor who no longer takes to the links
Ruth Conole's Case -.
And speaking of golf well, the Tacoma women's city
championship scheduled for Frcres beginning Monday will
find the field confined TO a small group.
From this viewpoint there stands dark horse to
threaten dumping of the apple cart
Offhand Il looks like the fight will be between Ruth
Canae the young favorte; Shirley Mcdonald both of Fir
CREST Mrs. W. H. Dean Of Brookdae and Mary Carter Of
Meadow Park
Twas talking Northwest professional the other
brought of Ruth Canale
There he said i lady who thought
topflght competitor.
golucy little kid takes her golf lightly She potential
ability II developed that would take her far"
Ruth sn GIRL Is bubbng fountain happiness
Serious thoughts haven't ntrudd Such
tron b because her disposition Of
that makes her ahe world through
Ion letting and worries drift by unnoticed
all. best A Ruth
3ublant, fluent personality would be Now
hardly pattern by golf
naturally charming girl
But would to develop flight big time
without losing full personality What champ she'd be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Major Play

NEW YORK; the old baseball
adage that the team in first place
July always win the pennant.
then it'll be the Brooklyn Dodgers
against the Cleveland Indians this
October.
Since 1901. history records that
40 out OF IS July 4th leaders have
gone on 10 the remnant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Selections
First Race-Purse $500: 3-year-

Second Race-Purse $500: q
year-old maidens: S furlongs; the
Little Boy Blue Purse:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Sixth Race-Purse $500; four
year-olds and up; claiming; l lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Third Race-Purse $500; three

Fourth Race-Purst $500; three
year-olds; claiming; six furlongs.
OIL Tompky (Dodson) $3.50. 105
004 Gladys Ann (CollinsD -. 104
001 Lady Ellis (Moreland) =. 100
:. Nuneaton (Bierman) go. 100
&c. Perky Lii Gray 49,. 107
O04 Flor De Amor (Watson) 1Os
004 Suns Rosy (Sperry) -. 104
-. Amorelle (Burns) ....... 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
iSecond Camel
SAN FRANCISCO
OAKLAND

Totals ..s......,2S D Al
Batted for Leonard in seventh.
b Batted for Epperly in seventh.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting will be dis
continued until after revival.
Revival services started, at Sand
Hill on Sunday evening. Brother
lewis Carroll and son OF EastOn, Md,
are in charge of the singing. Every
one come out and help make this
revival success.
Mr., and Mrs. Preston Workman
and son, and Mrs. Martha Workman
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Coartland Workman and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Dickerson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Work
man called on Mrs. Martha Work
man on Sunday evening.
w. G. Cason had charge Of the SER
vices at Magnolia on Sunday
Eleanor Ray Workman spent last
Sunday with Elsie Blizzard.
George r. Workman has been on
the sick list the past week.
Frank Mcdowell was on the sick
list last week, but was able to lead
the class meeting on Sunday morn
ing in the absence Of Brother Cason.
Mrs. Elmer Blizzard was on the
sick list last week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
FRANKFORT

This Sunday morning at II o'clock
instead Of the preaching service at
the Presbyterian Church. there VIII
be a song service. The public is COR
daily invited to attend
Mrs. Frank Hickman was a guest
last week at EastOn, Md, with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cover. Patsy Gray
OF Laurel was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Daisey en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on Sum
day, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Daisey and
the Daisey family.
Joan Glover and LoVey Jane Long,
Mrs. Mildred Tingle Williams and
Mrs. Rachel Long Glover spent the
week in Philadelphia.
Donald Long, a student at the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Tingle,. Mr..
and Mrs. Vollie C. Gray attended the
football game Saturday in Newark.
MIR. and Mrs. David Goodwin OF
had as dinner guests last
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Vol
he Gray OF Omar
Mrs. Stella Long was a visitor last
week to Philadelphia with her bro
ther-in-law, Roland Long, and her
grandson, Edward Stevens, who is
a student in art there.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
ROMANTIC EPIC OF WEST
REYIVES PLAINS DRAMA

In an epic story of Americas
Southwest, Rangers Of Fortune :"
which comes to the New Plaza The
atre, Thursday and Friday, Novem-
Der 28 and 20, Paramount revives the
drama Of Texas frontier days, gives
nee rein to action. romance, adven-
ture In the spectacular drama OF
three freehoofing cowboys who for
seke careiree career 0f ontisassv
to use their guns and fists ii 8 sav-
age battle against injustice.
Sam Wood, who previously direct
ed such distinguished screen classics
as Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" and "Our
Town." looses his directorial genius
in an entirely new vein for this pic
ture which features Fred MacAfur-
ray, Patricia Morrison. Albert Dek-
ker, Gilbert Roland, Joseph Schild-
kraut and Dick Foran.
From the first episode, in which
MscMurray and his two Comrades.
Decker and Gilbert Roland, escape
FROM a Mexican firing squad, to fur
ioUs spectacular final sequences Of A
battle between the cowboys and land
grabbers, the picture Is actiOn-stud-
ded throughout
Story Of Rangers of Fortune de-
rives its interest from the fact that
and his pals come to the
aid Of a beleaguered publisher ana
his granddaughter, when land
grabbing gang threatens them with
extinction. In the roles Of cham
cions of law they still find plenty OF
for desperate exploits.
.urious fist and sun fights, and even
or romance.
Patricia Morrison, in the romantic
cad, shares the feminine interest OF
ne picture with thirteen-year-old
betty Brewer, widely hailed new filr
ind. And, consistent with hts char
cter as an adventurer, MacMurray
S portrayed as losing Miss Morrison
o Dick FOran in the final sequences.
nd returning to his first love, the
ioddess Of Fortune.
Advance information on the MIC
are, indicates that Albert Decker.
tho had the title role in Dr.. CycIops.
elivers one OF the most important
Importing performances in the pic
ire as pugilistic cowboy who
'ades Textbooks with lead bullets.
nd wins. For Gilbert Roland. who
lays a smiling. shooting Mexican.
18th an irresistible romantic aD
eai, Rangers of Fortune has been
ominated as his new bid for screen
ardoIn.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
Police Urged 10 Start
Arresting Blue Lar Violaiors

suh,ect and 10 otherwise assist your
commission In completing its tasks /,
} Mr.. Morford concluded.
In his letter 10 Mr.. Mfnker. the
attUrney-general pointed out that
we both feel that this statute Il
obsolete. unenforeeabIe, and entirely
out of step with modern life and
the accepted activities Of the people
living IN our present community"
Problem Elsewhere
Issuing his FIRST comment on q
survey Of 4S attOrneys-general whom
he aueried recently about blue laws,
Mr.. Morford said:
1T is a source Of regret that these
responses do not offer q construc-
tive solution to the problem and we
1 find that in many and indeed al
most all the states there are sta
tutes as archaic and unenforceable
as our own. Thirty-nine replies
were received.
The letter to Mr.. Minker con-
tinLed:
"The most serious implication to
he drawn from 'he responses is that
The condition which has existed in
Delaware for many years, viz, the
refusal OF law enforcement officers
to enforce a penal statute OF this
character, exists throughout a large
par OF the country.
-"The position have taken
throughout this controversy and
witt. which know from our con-
Yersations that you agree, is that
our law enforcement officials to ig-
more any statute and to take the
position that any act of the legis-
lattVe branch Is unenforceable Is in /
imical to the cause of law enforce
ment and to the inculcation Of a
proper respect for law and the
judicial process.
My position in the matter, as at
Is and has been that, |
since this law has been ignored by 4
the law enforcement agencies Of the
State Of Delaware for so many years,
the General Assembly OF our state
should have the situation called for
mally to its attention and be given
an opportunity to do one of two
things, viz, repeal or amend the
law. or by inaction say that it is the
will Of the peoples elective represen-
tatives that they desire this law en-
forced regardless Of consequences"
II was Mr.. Morford's report to
Governor Richard C. McMullen and
both houses Of the General Assembly
last year that resulted in the joint
commission being named to study the
blue laws for report to the Legis-
lature next year
IN addition to Mr.. Minker, mem-
Ders Of the commission are Senator's
George r Clark. Harold W.. 7, Pur-
lell, Paul R Rinafd, and Benjamin
:. Simmons. with Representatives
Henry c. Candy, George W. Rhodes.
Edward Knight and John l.. Barr
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
MILLsBORO SCHOOL NEWS

On Friday night. November s
there was a dance in the school au
ditorium benefiting the Red Cross
The auditorium was beautifully dec
GRATED with red, white and blue
The Senior Glass served sandwiches
drinks. etc. to those present in order
to raise funds for their Washington
trip.
Monday. November IL, was Armis-
tice Day. To celebrate this day
there was an assembly program in
the auditorium. America, "God
Bless America" and 'sThe Star
Spangled Banner" were sung. The
first speaker on the program was
Franklin J. Butz, superintendent Of
Georgetown school. representing the
American Legion, who spoke on Ar
mistice. Edwin c. Ryan, represent
( ing the School Board, spoke on the
advancement of education. John E.
Magee, representing the Millsboro
Town Board, used the growth Of the
town as his topic. Roy E. Jones,
postmaster of MillsborO and repre-
senting the Lions Club, told of the
organization of the Lions Club and
that they were sponsoring the Boy
Scouts of Millsboro. John ]. Will
liams, the vice-president of the
Georgetown-M Millsboro Rotary Club,
brought out the fact that the Ro-
tary Club was a civic organization
made up of business and profession
al men. The motto OF the Rotary
Club is HE who serves most, serves
best" and Mr.. Williams applied this
to studies and business. B. Mitchell
spoke on Red Cross. its Work and
its Benefits.
Officer Clarence Lynch Of the
State Police Department gave safe
driving instructions to the pupils Of
Millsboro School who Joined the !
Safe Driving Club Friday, November
8, and Monday, November IL.
A series OF assemblies began on /
Tuesday, ~. in the Millsboro school,
because this Is National Education 4
Week. Frank Wood and Mrs. Lotta
McCabe had charge Of the program
on Tuesday. The program was about
~ -. 0NNct AAAA1AANf NNANAGAn AAADtuIy
and Education.
The program on Wednesday, No
vember 1s, was in charge Of John
H. Otis and Mrs. o. I. Atkins. The
subject was why Study Home Eco
lomics and Manual Training" Rev.
Henvis Of Millsboro told the
meaning Of the Flag Salute and the
Lords Prayer.
A. Wayne Burton had charge OF
he program on Thursday, Nov. IL.
lis class gave q summary Of natural ,
'esources IN the United States.
On Friday, November Is, the pro-
ram was on Liberty. s. p. Darden,
drs. B. J. Walls and Mrs. Blanche
)htten were in charge.
The Millsboro Volley-ball Boys Z
layed a game with John NJ. Clayton /
oys at J. NJ. c. School on Tuesday, i
lOyember H. Millsboro Boys lost 4
y q score Of ~. The next game Is 3
'ueslay, November 10. ct selbyvflIe. 4
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
DON'T BECOME A HOSTAGE

Producers have more RESPONSE
bility than the government in seeing
that their marketing control pro-
gram works." said an agricultural
expert recently.
That's worth remembering. The
farmer who depends on government
aid, pnder the guise OF ''relief," be-
vomee a hostage Of politics. The more
a former takes from government in
public relief, the more he relin-
quishes as an independent freehold
eF.
There is only one kind Of perma-
nent farm aid" that should appeal
to an Independent farmer, and that
is the work he does for himself
through his own organizations such
as the marketing cooperatives.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
MAGNOLIA

A Junior Red Cross Council was
organized at the school last weeh
with the following officers: Produc-
ton chairman. Ruth Myers; chair
man, Gertrude Spayd; vice chair
man, Helen Smith; secretary, Jane
Patterson: treasurer. Lois Rolli-
son publicity chairman, June Spayd /;
safety chairman, James Lorenzen; /;
health chairman, Ann McIlvaine.
The purpose of the organization was
discussed and plans were made to
Degin work at once. II was decided
% meet Monday evening Of each week
with one meeting each month TO be
held at the school during the noon
hour for those who cannot attend at
night
Mrs. Margaret Mcvaugh, director
OF the Junior Red Cross, was the
speaker.
The gospel message was delivered
on Sunday morning BY w, G. Cason.
local preacher OF Georgetown.
Rev. Beckwith's throat condition was
improved but he was still unable
to preach.
Envelopes were distributed for
Thanksgiving offering to be brought
In November "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Ingram and
daughter Sara were entertained on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. William .
Dawson at their new home at the
Butler Apartments in Camden.
j. H. Waller, of Palmyra, N. j..
visited relatives and friends here
Mr ana Mrs " = ptshon ana
family attended the funeral on Sat I,
urday Of their grandfather, j. L.
Bonsall Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace johnson en-
tertained on Sunday In honor Of /
the birthday Of Mrs. C. w. johnson.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Williams and their son Howard jun
ior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Knight Of will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Dempsey Of Baltimore were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luin Sargent and
daughter Mardella Of Derry, Pa.
visited Mrs. Cora Wright last week.
The latter returned with them to
spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs Warren Abbott vls-
tied friends in Philadelphia on Sum
day
Russell Virden OF Yorktown, Va, :
spent the weekend With hlz family {
here.
Robert 4. Jones, age 50 years. died {
suddenly on Wednesday OF q heart q
attack Funeral services were held Z
at 81. Johnstown Church below !
Greenwood with interment IL the ad-
iCinlng cemetery. q
Mrs. Sophia M. Dybeck, age 10 a
years, widow Of the late Sven Dy- q
heck, passed away at her home on S
after an illness Of about
two weeks. Funeral services were +
held at the Connor Funeral home on n
Sunday afternoon with n terment IN
D cemetery near Hartly. 4
The deceased was born ID Sweden N
md was q member Of the Seventh Il
Day Adventist Church. She is sur a
lived b yOna danzhiar F'reda and q
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
b. CHARLOTTE SPENCER
Nsfrifi0aisi fog he STATE Board
Of Hsailh
zee
LIZ COOKING

A cook book Is a guide 70 reliable
cooking. To an inexperienced cool
Il can be a maze Of unfamiliar ant
misunderstood terms. Directions fol
meat cooking can be particularly
confusing.
Roasting meat is essentially the
same as baking any other product
Originally, roasting meant the rota-
ton Of meat on q spit over an open
fire. Civilization has robbed us OF
this picturesque method, and roast.
ing has come to mean cooking ten
der cuts Of meat by oven heat with
out added moisture.
The Old-fashi0ned method of roast
ing is to scar the meat at a high
temperature in a preheated oven,
then cook II at lowered tempera-
ture until done. This was done to
develop flavor and to seal the juices
in the meat. II Is now understood
that instead Of sealing the juices in
the meat, soaring actually increases
their loss. For the same flavor and
more economical use Of fuel, place
the roast in q cold oven and then
raise the heat to soaring tempera-
ture.
Shrinkage Of the roast is in
creased by covering. Beef, pork,
veal, lamb and fish are all best
roasted uncovered. The generally
recommended temperature for roast
ing beef is 800 degrees f.
Broiling is another method suit
able only for tender cuts of meat.
Il may be done directly by the fame
or in an uncovered pan on top of
the stove without fat or added
water. Pour on any fat that melts
out Of the meat or you will have a
fried product when you finish.
Roasting and broiling do not make
meat more tender and too long cook
ing st too high a temperature will
make il more tough.
Slow cooking in a covered con-
tainer with added moisture does
make meat more tender. The addi-
ton Of acid as tomatoes. vinegar,
lemon juice, or sour cream also |
helps to dissolve the tough fibers.
Braising Is q method often used /
for pot roasts, Swiss steak, veal
chops, or pork chops. The meat is
first Drowned with or without favor
ing. Then the meat Is placed in a
heavy coEtainer tightly covered to
cook in its own juices until done.
Milk, sour cream. tomato juice, a
little water or mixed vegetables may
be added.
stewing implies the simmering OF
meat in liquid at a temperature
Slightly below The boiling point. I.
and braising are suitable
for such cuts of meat as rump,
round. shank, flank. tail. chuck, neck,
plate, brisket of beef. an cuts OF veal,
al cuts Of pork. and shoulder,
breast and neck of lamb.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Norris passed away after 3 long
illness, at his home in Philadelphia
November 2. and was buried in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia.
He leaves widow, Elizabeth ":
three daughters and one son, as wei
as other relatives and a host 81
friends.
The second and third quarterly
meeting viii be held IN the Lswes
church December IS, with Or. wal
ter Hearne, district superintendent.
in charge All the officials 81 the
church are requested to be present.
Rev. J. p. George.
George Rust, who Is spendsne
some time in Florida, wishes his
friends here to know he went On &
fishing trip in Florida waters ana
caught a fish which was 7 feet ana
, inches long, weighing so pounds.
Services next Sunday as follows.
Sunday School at 10: preachina AZ
II as usual. Every one welcome.
Prayer meeting every wednesday
night at the home OF the dsHsrenf
members. These meetings are erow
Ing il interest end ycu should M
tend
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
Kent Dairy Records
Show improvement
Co. from - 30

lcontnnsa from Flrss rass
to feed costs and the amount Of pro-
fit received for each dollar ex-
pended for feed.
One of the projects to be in
cluded in the 1871 program Of ex-
tension work in Kent county with
reference to dairy improvement,
will be a program regarding the
greater use Of home grown feeds in
the dairy ration for more economic
milk production. This program will
be conducted under the direction Of
the county agent and Kenneth w.
Baker, farm management specialist
of the extension service of the Uni
versity Of Delaware, in cooperation
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
MILLYILLE

Sunday school at the usual houi
this Sunday morning followed By
praise and prayer service. Leader
Wilson Hudson.
! Capt and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
daughter, Naomi. OF Philadelphia
are at their summer home here for
the cunning season.
Mrs Nora Townsend of River
View Farm, and Mrs. Ida Townsend
Of town, spent Thursday of last
week in Lewes.
Mrs. Elisha Quillen visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elisha Daisey of DagsborO
was q visitor with Mrs. l.. w. Ben
nett on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman AydelOtte
and daughter Louise of Elizabeth,
n. j.. were the weekend guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Aydelotte. Sunday afternoon guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Aydelotte were
Mr.. end Mrs. Isaac Short Of Ocean
View.
Mrs Howard P. Derrickson and
little daughter Faye of Baltic, Con-
nectieut, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Steele. Mrs.
Steele who was injured over a week
ago is getting along nicely at this
tsmc Their Sunday afternoon cali
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones
os Omar
Mrs. Ora Bennett was pleasantly
surprised on Wednesday afternoon
when her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs Wilmer Tilghman OF Sails
bury we're with their father and mo-
ther to supper, at which time Mr..
Tiighman brought in a beautiful
cake as surprise, II being Mrs. |
Benefits natal day.
Philip West, Mrs. May Parker and |
Miss Anna West of Philadelphia |
spent the weekend with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Alice West and their sis
ter. Mrs Earl Keehen ana son Earl,
Ir. They were Joined on Sunday by
their sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Bennett. also Mrs. Park
sr's daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Burton. Mrs. Parker,
who Is one Of GimbeI Brothers, Phil
adelrhia, most efficient salesman,
las Just returned from a delightful
hreo day trip 70 Washington, d. c.,
which she earned by booking the
argest number OF sales OF any sales
mar IN their employ during their
week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

/ with a county committee Of dairy
farmers. A meeting Of this commit
tee will be held early in December
to discuss plans for placing this
dairy and livestock feeding and
management program into operation
in Kent county, and 1t is expected
that a large number Of farmers will
become associated with this live
stock development program.
Milk and bntterfat records which
are being obtained through fhe Kent
County Herd improvement Associa-
tion very clearly indicates that more
attention should be given TO feeds
and feeding practices along with
better pastures for dairy cattle In
this area.