davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Draths

ROBERTS. ANNE PRICE. On wednes-
DAY. June & :; Ia4o, ANNE PRICE sos-
Price.
PM sarurday % Jane 5. at and Allen Md
sHIPLEY. OSCAR. Departed this life
Thursday; June e, 1910. at his residence.
595 Seuth GspItSl ST. after long illness
their loss mother. Mrs Louise Hutchin-
non; ON three na sisters and one brother Re
home rsn'nE 81 a 4th sanss st sw Matthews
Notice Of funeral later.
SIMMs. AMELIA G. On Thursday
morning, June Il. 1910. at her sons resi-
sem~s senEei 7i5 bd',v 18th n,t St. ne AMELIA e.
B. Simms. She also leaves seven grand
children, several nephews. nieces and other
Remains at her late residence after Z
pm Friday. June 7. where services will
Be b :, held Saturday: June 8; at 80 pm,
and friends invited.
sTINCHCoMB. MARGUERITE LIsToN.
dsnee 'Shs asf " L1sfoN sESo
oTeS mob1 o 9f Rsbsra asbs 4th s. be
beloved daughter of the late Richard and
Helen Liston and sister Of James P. and
JOnn y. LlStOn.
Saturday, June 8, at $50 am; thence to
the Church Of the ASSUMPTION, where mass
her Soul e Reatves At and 'G rends enc feRUss Invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
THOMPSON. EMMA JANE. On wednes-
9th st. Sc, EMMA JANE THOMPSON (nee
Thompson and mother Of Of MIS- 1se Ethel N.
Jenkins. Mrs Mary A. Jewett and the late
George E. Thomson. She also i. survived
bury and Mrs. Blanche Riddell of wash
ineton; D: C., and by seven grandchildren
resting at her late residence.
o.. Funeral AS services at Grace Baptist Church
Jun June s. and an ave se on
sional Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Eur
horStS funeral home.
WHITFORD, JULIA RUBIE. On Thurs
day June 8. 1a40 at Washington Home
Ie Remans n NGy resting "n.sl0'p The T. Chambers
5, at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery. 8
WILLIAMS. REBECCA. Departed this
Mf, life Th9rsday Ms S:,, June 8, 1940, REBECcA
Williams: loving sister Of Mrs. Lucy Dor
sey of Jamaica, N, Y; aunt Of George
Coates. Other relatives and friends also
survive. Remains resting at the funeral
home of John T. Rhines 6s Co., 3rd and
Eye sts. S.w.
Notice of funeral later.
WOOD, ARTHUR G. Suddenly, on
TUESDAY; Tue June 4, 1e40s at,, At his residsnse,
beloved husband of Alberta Wood. brother
of Ada Holmes and Henry Wood. He also
leaves several nieces. nephews and other
relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
dence after i p.m. Friday. June Z.
,rdn, Funeral ss;sls Saturday Saturday JUNE g. At pm
ST., between l. st. and New York ave. NV.
Relatives and friends invited. ARRANGE
ments by Henry S. Washington & Sons.
WOODSON. MARY. Departed this life
Fpidsy' June T. sn1 1etG At WoUnsUN hsr rssidense
Of James Woodson, daughter Of Clara
Rice, mother Of Weltha Grier and Eugene
leaves a devoted friend Remains rest
ing at the Barnes & Matthews funeral
home. GA 4th St s.w
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
1n MPmurtaut

CHAPMAN, OREON ELMA Our be-
loved OREON, who left us two years ago,
June =. 1888.
Time heals the wound. but the scar is
there,
A livid mark on the flesh so fair:
That stabs and stabs with memory's pain
Opening the wound again and again,
YOUR SORROWING MOTHER, CECILIA
CHAPMAN. AND YOUR BROTHER. EU-
GENE DOYLE, AND YOUR LOVING
AUNT AND UNCLE, OREON MARIE
AND DOVE MCKEE.
FAULKNER, HANNAH J. A tribute Of
HANNAH j. FAULKNER, who lsft u this
the 7th day Of June. 1899. ----
Evening star., 1940-06-07

formerly were mattresses at 4 cafe
at Washington Airport, according
to Mr.. Mayo's mother, Mrs. Frank
Hite, 1901 Thirteenth street NV,
with whom Mayo lived after his
bride left him several months ago.
Mrs. Hite said Mrs. Mayo left her
son a month after they were mar
ried at Elkton, Md, last January 4,
and went to New York at Miss
Andrews invitation. She later OBJ.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
WRIGHT Award Approved

Congress sent to President Roose-
velt today a bill directing the Civil
Aeronautics Authority to award
Orville Wright, pioneer aviator, an
honorary pilots certificate. It is
to be No. on the c. A. A. list.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

son appealed to citizens to "be on
your toes and be trained for air.
raid action to reduce Hitler's diyi-
dends when the bombs fall"
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
RADIANT LIVING
WELLS OF APPRECIATION
By REv. c. n. 0RIFFETH
Fasisr hleth0dlst Chutth, csenion, Ma.

How casually and cold heartedly
we take all things as matter Of
course! What little recognition we
give to others for the accomplish
ments Of the everyday life which
they have achieved.
Perhaps we may be generous with
our praise to some stranger or ac-
quaintanee who has accomplished
some outstanding achievement, but
we never notice the faithfulness of
the daily worker at his monotonous
task.
How about the wife who washes
stacks of dishes out of the same old
dishpan three times a day? How
about the husband who tolls back
and forth across the hot acres of
plowed ground day after day? What
words of appreciation do they get
for their daily steadfastness, their
daily fidelity, their daily dependable
fty?
Who can measure the pleasure
that a few we'll spoken words of ap-
probation would give to themi Such |
words of appreciation would be as
refreshing as a drink of cool delic-
iOus water drawn up from the depths |
of an old-fashioned messy well on a
hot summer dayi
There are such wells of apprecia-
tion on every premise. Why not
draw the sweet waters OF refresh
nlent from them to encourage that
faithful life partner of yours who
keeps toiling so courageOusly at your
side. /
In the water of appreciation one
tastes the joy of recognition. It
brings a delight to the heart in
knowing that one has accomplished
that has won the appre-
,iatiVe notice of another. II stimu-
ates the will to achieve something
hat will be worthy of still a greater
ecognition.
Out of the wells Of appreciation
comes forth that living water which
'reates within the mind an inspira-
ion for still greater accomplish 1
rents.
kev Griffeth has helped others TO live {
more radiant life. He will be glad to
lelp YOU il you Will write him concern
ng your difficulty. Address your letter g
o Cecilton, Md. :
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

Weekend with her mother. NIre Ella
Il Parsons and son, Douglass.
Sunday school az 10 a. nj. fol-
lowed by class meeting itf Iii n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway ana
daughter iris spent last SUNDAY eve
hing with Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Green,
Linford Truitt Of Altoona. Pa.
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Emma Truitt at the Red Mill.
Mrs. Name Davidson and daugh-
ter and friend went on the excilr-
sion to New York City on SUNDAY
and attended the Worlds Fair. Thew
reported a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell en-
tertained at dinner ON Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs zeno Tingle and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Tingle and son Paul.
all from Delniar, Mr. Weber ana
Ralph Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Mitchell of near LeWas, Mrs. Layton
Loockerman and three children.
Callers in the afternoon we're Nj.
and Mrs. Harley Mitchell ana Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bennett of Har-
beson. Supper guests were Rev. and
AAAo. 1oAu WHcuDGE anu GNllufen, 4
Margaret and Greeg.
Preston Milnlan was taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital for treat
ment Friday morning after being /
struck down by colored man who
had applied to him for work the
previous day. Mr.. Milman stated
that the man had asked him for work
on Thursday, and had been told to
come back the next day and begin
gathering corn. Early Friday morn
ing as Mr.. Milman was preparing to
milk his COWS. the colored man
sprang at him from behind the STA
Bile door and struck him in the back
Of the head with a heavy club, ap-
intending to rob his home.
He left Immediately, however, driv-
ng away in an automobile, and was
in nearby woods by
police. who had been summoned
ihortly after his attack upon MIR.
IiIman.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
OVERLOOK.

1t has been announced that
Whites Chapel will hold its annual
home coming on November 10.
Rev. and Mrs. John T. Graham of
Osborne, Nd. circled among friends
here last week. Rev. Graham was our
former pastor.
Willard White is having a new
COW barn erected on his farm here.
Mrs. Ella Truitt who has been on
three weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Neva, in Philadelphia, returned
home the past week.
Mrs. Roy Davidson was a Satur-
day shopper in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Babcock and
small child and the formers sister
OF the State of New York, spent the
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kirk spenl
the weekend with relatives IN VII
minston.
Mrs. Annie Wingate who has spent
the past couple Of months with rel
atives and friends IN Laurel and
Wilmington has returned 70 Delmar-
DR.. Samuel Culver Of Baltimore
was q recent visitor with hts mo-
ther, Mrs Susie Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulkner and
children OF Bridgeton, n j., have
been visiting Mrs. Fauikners par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Nelson.
The Delmar maryland High
School showed movie on Friday
evening called THE Hoosier School
Roy with Mickey Rooney and Anne
Neagle II was voted a big success.
The Delmar Coullion Club Will
hold it's ninth annual dance on
Thanksgiving I'VE. November 20, In
the armcry at Salisbury.
Over sixty members. representing
I'VE Lions clubs. attended the frat
meeting Of Zone II held here We'd
nesday night ia the Masonic Temple.
E. Paul Burkhoider sbrural super
visor Of schools for Kent county, was
the principal speaker,
The young people OF the First
and Mt Olive Churches Of
this town held q Galilean service
late Sunday afternoon at Trappe
Pond Rev. Warner Of Laurel was
the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Williams Of
Baltimore have been visiting the lat
ter's daughter. Mrs Daniel Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maddox of
Pa, are visiting, the lat
ter's father, John r. Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. w. Ellis and
daughter, Miss Molly Ellis, spent !
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

the weekend with Mf ana Mrs
William Stevens Of Wiliiamisport,
Pa
Mrs. Frederick Undritz, OF Georgia.
Is visiting her parents. Dir. and Mrs
Henry White
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mahonay OF
Glenolden, Pa. were recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Matlhews.
Mrs. j. w. Shackel Is visiting rais
stiRes IL Toledo. Ohio
Friendship Sunday school class Of
the First Methodist Church was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs CiaF-
enee Matthews on Thursday eyen-
ing, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd FrymiFe Of
Winker, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ
liam Vroman OF Philadelphia are
visiting Mrs. jackson l. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Nelson OF viii
mington spent the weekend here
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. s. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley Of
Aberdeen, Md, were called here this
week by the death Of her relative,
MISS Virginia Cullen, Of Georgetown.
Several from here took ADVANTAGE
Of the last excursion and spent Sun
day at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Edward Ritchie is visiting
relatives IN washington.
A. M. Totsy and Miss Joan Mears
Of New York City were weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
COKESBURY

Master Billy Lambden spent the
weekend at the fair in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Atkins were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Givens.
Miss Lille Harrington spent Sum
day afternoon with Miss Ruth
Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elliott are
visiting his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Elliott, at wash
ington, d. C.
Mrs. Sallie Butler spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Annie Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Isaacs and
children spent Sunday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Missouri Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt
spent the weekend with the latter's
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack williams,
Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alton Isaacs and son are vis-
itfng her parents in Virginia.
Mrs. Rosa Taylor and son Francis
OF Seaford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Elliott Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

FORD ENGINEERS are point
ing with pride to the amount Of
added safety built into the latest
Ford V-8's, now being shown, The
same big 12-inch hydraulic brakes
with 1862 square inches area are
continued to insure easy, quick
stopping with long service. There
is unusual riding comfort in the
new Fords. This is provided By
a number Of features, many Of
them never included before in cars
Of this price class. Improvement
of the ride is built around new
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street

Rev. Clifford G. Grelner. Pastor
Sunday, October 20
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Les
son: THE Message of John the
Baptist"
11:OO A. NJ. - Morning Worship
Service.
1880 P. M. - Evening Worship
Service.
Wednesday, October %
1880 P. M.-Prayer, Praise, and
Bible Study.
Friday, October 25
Business and social meeting of
the Philathea Class and Missionary
Place of meeting to be an
WELCOME
Men who really trust God are
men who really can be trusted"
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
South Dover Heights
Dover, Delaware
GEORGE HORN, Pastor

GEORGE HORN, Pastor
The regular schedule Of services
is as follows:
Sunday School each Sunday at
$3.50 A. M.
Divine Service (EngIish) each
Sunday at 1890 A. NJ.
German Service on first Sunday Of
the month at $3.50 A. NJ.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all, especially to such as have no
other definite church connections.
I'VE preach Christ crucified."
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Amanda Stevenson of this
place, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Parker, of Georgetown, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Altemus
and family, of Wilmington, on Sun
day.
George B. McColley, a graduate of
Lewes high school, after completing
business course at Beacom's Col
lege, has, through the Civil Service,
been appointed to position in the
Wilmington post office.
Charles Goodrich of the State
Forestry Dept, was in this commun-
| ity making the departments semi
annual inspection of fire wardens'
tools and fire-fighting equipment on
Tuesday
John Stockley and Mrs. Edith Ste
Yenson collided with their automo-
biles on Monday of last week. Both
cars were seriously damaged. Mrs.
Stevenson received severe injuries
to the right knee.
Miss Helen Warrington, who suf-
fered a severely sprained foot as the
result of a fall, is able to walk with
out the aid of crutches at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Prettyman and
family of near Milford were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pret-
lyman on Sunday.
Home Coming Services will be
held at old Unity Methodist Church |
on Sunday, Nov. 3. Among the prom
inent speakers that are expected to
be present will be the Rev. Walter
Hearn, Supt. for this district. All
1f the friends of the church are in
7ited to be present for this occasion.
The twO-story dwelling of Edgar
Iosephs of near this place, was to-
ally destroyed by fire on Tuesday
lfternOon of this week. No one was
It home at the start of the fire, and
IS origin is a mystery. The owner
vas in the field at the time and his
wife was visiting at the home of :
Ter sister-in-law. Upon their ar
ival the home was doomed. Fire
from nearby towns were
allied and greatly assisted in help
ng to save the outbuildings and a
arge pine forest directly opposite.
'ery little of the contents of the
ONE was saved
D. d. Burton, who entered his goth
ear last April. was operated upon
Or cataracts of both eyes by DR..
ross at the Beebe Hospital on
Ionday of last week. He is improv-
lg somewhat at this time, but it
ill be several weeks before he will
gain be able to read his daily news
aper, which was one of his greatest
leasures.
The Red Cross Oyster Fry" held
the White House farm on the In :
ian River last Saturday, was a very
lccessful event. People from var
Ius parts of the county took part
/ this worthy event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dayton and
.mily of near Georgetown, who pur-
lased the home and farm of the late
)hn E. Joseph, moved into their
ew home on Friday of last week.
Several people from this commun-
y attended the miscellaneous show
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
arence Reed at the home of the
'ide's grandmother, Mrs. Rufus :;
'seph Of near Lewes. on Friday
-ening of last week. Mrs. Reed
i'll be remembered as Miss Iva
The happy couple were
e recipients of many beautiful as
ell as useful gifts. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake,
ere served to the guests. 1
Mrs. Alma Smith of near this
ace, and party of friends from 1.
arbeson are ON a ten-days' trip in
orida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and 7
:. and Mrs. Hylon Smith were on a ?
opping tour In Wilmington on A
turday. =
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

On Friday evening. Oct. is, the
Ladies Of Oakley Church will have
roast chicken supper, with plenty Of
other good things to eat, in Fire
mems Han at Greenwood. Come,
help US make this supper a success.
For Oakley Church. Don't forget
the date, Oct. IS.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at P. NJ.
n Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

1909 sitter frame, includes more
sensitive shock absorbers to match
the new softer transverse springs,
q new design of stabiIizer and spe-
cial alloy steel for the springs.
There Is also the new cushion
structure = individually pocketed
luxury type cushion springs with
rubberized top pad to add to pas
senger. comfort. This Super De-
Luxe Fordor Sedan is one Of the
several body types available in the
1941 Deluxe and Super Deluxe
Fords.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
HURCHEC
IN MILFORD
.AAAAAaA4A Al "A AAAAARkAAanAn

THE CHURCH OF GOD
SECOND a PEAR STREETS, RORTH AnFORD
J. N. Evans, Pastor
Sunday, October 20
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
1900 A. M.-Morning Worship.
7:45 P. M.-EVening Service.
The pastors farewell message.
Everyone Welcome.
Thursday, 7:45 P. M Prayer
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
"The House Of Happiness"
Frank HersOn, ID. d.. Minister

Messk General
Superintendent. We the members your
family. All departments.
11OO MMornng worship Subject
Jesus. Seasonal chancel choirs Always
$3.50 MYOung Peoples Friendly Hour
people. Timely with pleasant surroundings.
in
full Friendship Chapel Subject, Divine
Service Hour Thursday evening at 1880
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
Sunday, October 20
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Preaching.
1900 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended TO all.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
A Lot to Digest

There was only one fault to find with
the Highway Safety Conference held at
Yale University this week. The many
speakers who were heard offered such
wide variety of information and advice
that it is hard to take it all in one gulp.
Fed the same fodder over a longer period
of time the public might be better edu-
Gated to the perils of modern motoring
But let it not be said that the New
Haven session was without it's benefits
Naturally there were many, for when
prominent officials get together to COM
pare ideas and voice Suggestions good Is
bound to come of such a gathering.
We sincerely trust that all who drive
car read what was said by the public OF
ficials who went to New Haven. And
having read or heard their remarks, put
them into practice AS Highway Com
missioner William J. Cox pointed out,
making a road the very safest possible
does not preclude accidents He showed
that the Merritt Parkway which is the
very ultimate in safe design and con-
struction requires constant patrol 10
keep down the accident total along its
thirty-odd miles. The better the road,
it would seem, the less apt are motorists
to think they can have an accident.
A person should never lose sight OF the
fact that the human element is one of the
most important factors entering into
highway safety. We may build better
and safer roads; we may make our auto
mobiles fool-proof, but we can't change
human nature. The thing we can 90
with human nature is to train it. And
such training must begin with the novice
driver Children growing up with a de-
sire to operate the family automobile
must be trained to realize the bad habits
into which they may easily fall while
driving along what seems like safe
highway. Once there is the perfect
combination of safe road, good automo-
mile, alert, trained driver, accidents will
start to fall off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
There's Work Ahead

The City Planning Board gets off to a
good start with it's recent suggestions
and recommendations. Widening OF ex-
listing streets, relocation of building lines
along MANY thoroughfares are important
features of city planning that have not
really been given sufficient consideration
in the last quarter of a century in this
city. The board has it's work cut out for
it in any such endeavor as this, but civic
minded citizens will certainly be one
hundred per cent for these improve
ments when they realize they hold
bright promise for Waterbury's future
expansion along planned lines.
Too often the claim is advanced that
Waterbury's streets were not laid out
properly in the old days. There never was
any wholesale change here when auto
mobile traffic demanded different type
of roadway than we were accustomed to
when horses were the sole mode OF
transportation within our city limits.
We've heard critics claim that WateG-
bury's streets would never submit to any
modernized plan, but progress has GER
tainlv been made in this direction; more
will be made, too.
It is to be hoped that something
really can be done with regard to wider
South Main Street. The recent compile
ton of the highway from City Corners
south to the Platts Mills Road practically
demands that the city make very strong
effort to widen and improve this thor
oughfare, one of the most important
entrances to the city and due to be more
50 when and if the state gets around to
constructing a modern-type highway
up the Naugatuck Valley. Just this one
change alone, as result of the City
Planning Boards work, would be high
compliment to this new bureau in its
first real year of local endeavor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

wind up with the same total you had in
Nearly half Of the $500 100000 excess
appropriations requested in the budget
had been trimmed by the House before
the Agriculture Appropriations bill
reached the Senate. After completing
action on amendments, the bin stood
ready for passage with its full total of
1925, 100000 = an increase of nearly
$209, 100000 over the bill as it was trim
med in the House, and $2O2, 100000 above
budget estimates. The result will be that,
instead of clipping off most of the $780,
100000 excess for defense appropriations,
Congress may either have to borrow more
money or figure out new ways of raising
it. And because new taxes leave bad
taste in the mouth during an election
campaign, it may be necessary to get
the additional funds by increasing the
national debt, which is getting danger
ously close to the As billion-dollar statu
tory limit.
Whatever was done to the farm bill
may have been necessary or desirable.
There may be better places to economic,
and, perhaps, before Congress places its
final seal of approval on the budget,
those places will have been found. The
itself to one of three things: higher ma
tional debt, more taxes or economy in
government. 1t would be nice to know in
advance which it's going to be. If Con-
gress can't trim expenses, it might be
better if there wasn't quite so much
economy noise early in the season.