davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

snesklsy: HsEE'nssaa; sssond. ass vstnaa
Esls.ss da6Sis-Fase, aan. ciasaes mars
sssss, peaa-Riru.. AIRS 0iasuuss shnssisy
s1saarssons .First. Ms. rsans ws,-ai. ~,
riI.sten. serona. AaIs. ciassasi skas sg. fst st.
Aslrinston; aseond. Ms cisisa5s sh5s 5sisg
WsisE iiihsF First. ma. SaErs Adams. mar
rnlox. snnusl-Fsrst. AsEa Norris Adams. nar-
HsErington; second. aiSs Clarence shaefisg5. 5s5isg.
ssivis-fiss. MA wiInam couIboum. Nous
sesblosa--Firs.. nlrs. william couihsn-n
hSssson; aeeonu' MIS- Clarence sAecalsy. Har-
calenduss- s1rst. alrs. John rstue. Halrsns.
ton; p. fssana. ~ Frepk Wtshss; HaErinRton
Ho%S;;te,n; second Ass Edns segp. HaErinston'
Shasta daisy-Flrst. Mrs Clarence Ehocklsv
HaETinston; second. Hrs. clarence ThaFp. Haf-
'vsfsssna-sseund. Alrs. clarencs shocklsy. Hsr.
siTsvsnOwss-Farst. Asu ciarsuse rRarp. Har-
New howsrs--First, Ms. Clarence Tharp. Har-
rh.ston second. Mrs.. Prank wltohey. HalTing-
shadow bOE-Firt. Aars. Fred oenly, Rsr-.
Miniature displsy--Vlrst, Raymond Dn viola;
Flowers under siass-first. n e,i.rspc.
TheTp; Harrington: second. Raymend pill.
FsEminston;% % second, Nh g, fEsa ofeesnlg.
=, SUMMER lunsheen .1n a, ta1ie--Ei5st, anna Short.
outdoor supper table-Flrst, Kathryn Lynch
For Children Under u Yeas Years
Gu, Cut aogersEFiTst Hazel Taylor; second. Doris
cut flowers. Ssss-First. Mrs Charles welch.
oal,Son; 5,,.o second Doris ,is1 hsogR SsrmiEsten:
Eiue noTeTs-Jitirst; JaeS FRAZIER Felton; Sec
PINK hovgrs-First, JACK FEazier. Felton: |
sGH zIhna5HFsTsti f Anna sapp. Hsrrinuton
Gladion, slx-First L0lise WfotsEI HelFing- 1
Msrisoids-Firsf. Doris BroTn, Fsrmineton.
Petunias-First Mrs. Ch1fles Welch, Cannon. /
enapdragons-First. Irene Taylor. Farminston.
Mrs. John W. SheldFake. Superinken-
dent Of the Culinary Department and
Miss Bernice Cain. her assistant. are
their department increased over the
past year. When the women set out to
out do each other in the cooking and
canning art they don't seem to let the
hot weather interfere. Mrs. Irving G.
Ennis, OF Magnolia, Is one OF the largest
exhibitors. placing about thirty-five diff
ferent articles on exhibit in the pastry
and bread line besides the great variety
Of canned fruits and Vegetables. When
this department we are re-
minded of the stories appearing in these
papers about the apple pie contest and
the proper art attached in baking one, ,
the story originated in the vicinity OF
Rising Sun. Mrs Ennis lives only a few I
miles from that community and IL seems
that she is Just one of the women Of
the neighborhood who is quite handy
with the rolling pin and a batch Of
dough- The judges finished the depart
ment and placed the following awards,
judges were Mrs. Marcie Wfnn, NIL
ton: Mrs Edmund Harrington. FELTON,.
and Mrs. Thelma B. Schulz. Greenwood
The awards follow:
Bread
Six poeketbook rolls-First. Mrs. Thurman
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

PLANTS GROW because people DO
things to make them do 30, such as
fertillzing them, watering them, and
pulling ont the weeds that obstruct
their growth. Towns grow n a
similar way. because fertilized BY
money spent at home, watered BY
the useful services Of the towns
people. and because obstacles are
removed BY aboIishing harmful CON
ditions.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Harfir Eton. second Mfal Hazel West
YeasN tomat1s Flrat Lil1s AaaMs. second
Mrs 81 O. McHulicn.
Flgs-Flrzt, Affs, Eyclyn Killer.
Pickles
Pint mustard plekie-Firsi, Lille Adams; Sec
ond, Hrs. EVELYN kflleu.
Pepper relgh-Fifst MS. EVELYN Aiiisni
se1aad Mrs bertha Wiuiauis. Milford.
Cucamber plckles-Fifst. Mrs. Ethel sAppi
fiefied onldns-Fiist. Louise spsicher; ssc-
end. Lille adame. .
Pickle hasis Whole-FIrat. Mrs. Berthh Wil-
hdms, Milford; second. Charlotte ponogaa, Ail'
ford
Picked peppora-First Mrs Herman John1cn.
Milford. fccond Lille Adams. QfeenNooa.
Pint mayonnnise dfesslnE-tlrSt. tifa. Hazel
ratmnn. BsideeFiiis; sec1nds Mrs. inn Annis'
French dFsssing-First. Mrs. Irwin Eunis.
Chill sauce-First. Mrs. o. q. McMullen, vile
ulinct1n. rQccnd. Mrs. hthel e1Npi slNzEi te4
Boiled uatiur-fifst Alrs. Afloy Taylor, Fefnl-
invtnn. HrE. HaEe west. BridFeFilie
Pint chow chow-Eilsi, hirs. Evelyn l1lllen.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
HOr ThPs FOR WORLp,s FAIR TRIRs
BY CHOLLY LAsHER

r SET OUT TO learn why 50 many
folks are saying, 'Hotel Penn
sylvania' is fhe place in New York
for world.s Fair visitors" ." Here's
the glad news. :.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rev. Clifford G., Greiner. Pastor

Sunday. July %.
1000 A. M-Bible School. Les
son: weighing the Consequences. ''
HOO A. NJ. - Morning Worship
Service.
1889 P. .M.-Evening Worship Ser
vice. "-s''--
Wednesday, July 81.
1880 P. M.-Midweek Prayer Meet
ing.
Friday. August 2.
Business and social meeting of the
Philathea Glass and Missionary So
ciety at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Boyer. Slaughter Beach.
WELCOME
'The fear of the Lord is the begin
ming of knowledge: but fools despise
wisdom and instruction"
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
THE CHURCH OF GOD
SECOND FEAR STREETS, NORTH MILFORD
J. n. Evans, Pastor

J. n. Evans, Pastor
Friday. July 26.
7;45 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Rev. R. R. Seyda of Crisfield. Nd
will bring the message.
Sunday, July %.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship.
7:45 P. M.-Evening Service.
Thursday, July 25.
7:45 P. M.-AIid-Week Service.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

FeIion, second Nm Hazel wast BridEerlio
Home made soe.-fisst. Msly hostt hsF-
coltase ehaese-First Mrd. irwin Ennis. AAg-
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
HURCHEC
nv MILFORD

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
Sunday. July %.
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Preaching.
700 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to all.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
SOnth Dover Heights
Dover, Delaware
Sunday School each Sunday at
9.30 A. M.
Divine Service each Sunday at
1890 A. M.
German Service on first Sunday Of
the month at $3.50 A. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH


Frank HeFsOn, D. D. Minister
SUNDAY, %. 1910
Of all Closely
for all classes
A. Unposessed
Cd worship makes difference
the that follow
beautiful Friendship Chapel Subject
Weapon hearhest Of welcomes always
AIidweek Church Service Thursday evening 1880.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
U. 5. Ski Troops Train
In New York Shows

By the Associated Press
PINE CAMP, N. Y, Jan. 27.-It
Is far from Finland's Salla front
here, but a war correspondent would
be hard put to define the. difference.
Daily the ow-blanketed hilly ter
rain echoes to the chatter of ma
chine guns and the thin bark Of
rifles.
White-hooded figures glide like
wraiths out of the pine forests,
deploy on hummocks and swoop
down upon objectives with only the
swish-swish of skis to warn of their
approach.
But the machine guns spew bullets
only at targets, and the "objectives"
are unnamed by an enemy. The
28th Infantry, United States Army,
is having a spell of winter training.
The infantrymen have been Sleep
ing out, tucked snugly into Sleep
ing bags and burrowed into the
snowdrifts if no snow is falling to
cover them.
Back of the lines of sleeping
soldiers are raised walls of snow
which keep off the wind and serve
as a stand to support their skis.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Storekeeper Pays S 100
Fine on Guminq Churoe

Stanley L. FAINT, proprietor of a
delicatessen store in the first block
OF Seaton place NE, yesterday paid
500 fine after Judge John P. Nc
Mahon sentenced him to pay that
sum or serve 80 days in Jail in con-
nection with Police Court jury con-
viction on a gaming charge.
The passing of sentence several
times was postponed, twice after
Fant's attorney, James K. Hughes,
had motioned for a new trial on
grounds including alleged prejudi-
cial testimony. The gaming charge
and conviction arose out of persons
allegedly having been permitted to
operate gambling machine in the
delicatessen. One of the Govern
ment's principal witnesses was 15-
year old schoolboy. FAINT was ar
rested in October and the jury,
which subsequently convicted him,
reached a verdict in less than 30
minutes.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

gin ut 10 am. ftcinorrow. Abefk u.
Taylor cf Clevehnd, prestdent oltht
society viii prsside, and A. .. ~
dour, chairmarfof the Committ& eop
Arrangements OF the Washington
chapter, will Welcome the delegates
Reports of 'ofhcers, chapters ean6
committees VIII be given -
The society will hear Theodore r.
wing Coe OF the American Institute
Of Architects and chairman Of the
Board of Governors Of the Washing
ton Building Congress speak on IAN
Architect Looks at Landscape Archi-
lecture" at a luncheon at the hotel
at 1890 pm.
In the afternoon round table dis
cussion on "The Society and Public
Work." open only to members, will
be held, with Markedly Stevenson OF
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Youth Council Unit Seeks
Lodqinq for Delegates

A special host committee Of the
Washington Youth Council yester-
day began plans to house the 5000
delegates who will gather here
February 9 for the four-day National
Citizenship Institute.
The council appealed to Washing
tonians who have facilities in their
homes to care for some of the young
conferees who won't have sufficient
funds to pay for their lodging to
communicate with the committee at
the council headquarters, 1410 H
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Jennings Will Receive
COSMOPOLITAN Medal

Coleman Jennings, president Of
the Community Chest, will receive
the Cosmopolitan Clubs Distin-
guished Service Medal for 1899 at
4 luncheon meeting February 8, it
was revealed yesterday. His work
for young people in Washington and
other cities was considered in MAX
ing the award, as well as his service
to the Chest, it was announced.
Commissioners Melvin C. Hazen,
George Allen and David McCoach,
all former recipients of the medal,
Evening star., 1940-01-28


Philadelphis, recording secretary Of
the society, presiding. Thomas @.
vint chief Of the branch Of plans
and .desiEn. Of the National Park
Service, and Alfred Geiffert, jr., Of
New York City win lead the discus
sion. Committee meetings will be
held at 8 pm,
Two other.round table discussions
will be held Tuesday morning and
afternoon, beginning at am. and 2
pm. An informal supper will be held
at the Wardman Park Hotel that
night.
! The convention closes Wednesday
night, when the society joins with
the American Planning and Civic
Association in dinner at the Will
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Urban League Plans
Dive for $4,000 10
Aid CoIored People
improvement Of Health,
Housing, Employment
Aim Of Organization

Committees of white and colored
citizens who seek to promote inter-
racial understanding and improve
ment Of conditions for the colored
people of Washington will go into
action soon under the banner of the
Washington Urban League.
An inter-racial welfare organiza-
ton, the Washington Urban League
which was formed here last April,
now has Offices at 1888 New Jersey
avenue NV. and George w. Good
man, executive secretary, is. in
charge. He was formerly director
Of the Urban League of Boston.
Yesterday plan was announced
at the leagues headquarters to raise
$4,000 for the work. President of
the Washington Urban League is
Waldron Faulkner, local architect.
Operated in 40 Large Cities.
The Washington Urban League, it
was pointed out by Mr.. Goodman,
was patterned after the various Ur-
ban Leagues which have operated
successfully in more than 40 large
cities notably Boston, New York,
Baltimore, Chicago and Atlanta.
Original organizers here included
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, Newbold
Noyes, Mrs. Thomas Parran, DR..
Garnet c. Wilkinson, Maj Campbell
G. johnson and DR.. Howard H. Long.
Object of the league is improve
ment in employment, health and
housing of colored people in this
community, the secretary pointed
out. The inter-racial committees of
the agency are now directing their
efforts at meeting these problems
For instance, the Industrial Rela-
tions Committee, under chairman
ship of Philip Marshall Brown, is
approaching the work problem of
the colored citizens in developing
job efficiency, discovering sources
for apprenticeship and vocational
training, and in trying to open up
new fields of employment.
A Committee on Research is head
ed by DR.. Long The Committee on
Housing is under the direction of
Mr.. Faulkner. This committee hopes
to cooperate with the various hous-
ing programs now under way and
seeks to encourage home ownership.
Wright Heads Fund Drive.
In announcing campaign for
funds, it was stated at league head
quarters that Arthur D. Wright,
president of the Southern Education
Foundation, with Offices at 726
jackson place NV, will act as
chairman. Solicitation will be car
ried on among white and colored
members of the community.
Officers of the league say there
are approximately 10000 colored
men, women and children in the
District and that thousands of these
are unemployed and mentally or
physically sick" They claim it is
not possible for the District to take
care OF all these by relief measures.
The present status of these peo-
pie affects the city as a whole and
is a bad example of how democracy
can work" Mr.. Goodman said yes
terday. Individually we cannot
support such large minority group
but collectively we can help to make
them self-supporting." He cited the
cases of Memphis, Tenn, New Or
leans, and Little Rock, where such
constructive action through newly
established Urban League branches
brought about the desired results.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
D. c. People to Attend
Forestry Convention

More than a dozen persons of this
city interested in forestry conserva-
ton will attend the 65th annual
meeting of the American Forestry
Association to be held the first of
next month jointly with the Mississ-
ippi Forestry Association in Biloxi,
Miss.
OF particular interest will be dis
cussions of the new design for forest
fire prevention in the South.
Among those attending from this
city are Fred E. Hornaday, associa-
ton business manager; Ovid Butler,
executive secretary; G. H. Colling-
wood, forester. and Mrs. Colling-
wood; Jay Ward of the Forest Serv-
ice, M. L. Wilson, Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture, and DR.. Walter Low
dermilk of the Soil Conservation
Service, and Mrs. Lowdermilk.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Hotel tomorrow. the 4lst annual
meeting OF the society. /
Highlight of tomorrow's program
will be a dinner gathering at the
hotel at 1880 pm, with Federal Sc
curity Administrator Paul v. Nc
Mutt as the principal speaker. He
will discuss the role of the land
scape architect in conservation and
public works.
Delano to Speak.
Other speakers on the dinner pro-
gram will be Frederic A. Delano,
chairman of the National Resources
Planning Board and the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, and DR.. Carl c. Taylor of
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, Agriculture Department.
The first business session will be-
Evening star., 1940-01-28
lndiuns Leurn WiIdness

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 27 R.-
White mans modern education 10
making young Indians wild, Chez
Dodge, 80-year- -old former chieftain
of the Navajos, declared today in an
interview. AS soon as the young
tribesmen get out of school these
days, Dodge said, they start fight.
ing the Government the darn
fools"
Evening star., 1940-01-28

will be among the citizens invited
to attend. Luncheon will be In the
Carlton Hotel at 1890 pm, with
presentation of the award at 1:30
pm.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
| Landscape Architects
To Open Convention
Here Tomorrow
MeNuttto Speak at Dinner
Beginning Three-Doy
Meeting Of Society

The American Society of Land
scape Architects will hold a three
day convention at the Mayf1ower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Draft Foes 10 Launch
RepeaI Drive Tomorrow

Mobilization OF anti-conscriIS
forces to seek repeal Of the Select!'
Service Act will begin tomorrow.
A city-wide campaign to supper
a repeal resolution introduced in tn,
House by Representative Marcan-
tonic. American-Labor, OF New York.
will be launched at an open air
meeting at 4:30 pm. tomorrow IN
Library Park at Eighth and <
streets NV.
Washington Peace Mobilization,
an organization opposed to the Draft
Act. is sponsoring the meeting.
Hudson Wells. president Of the
group. said today: 1--WE Americans
will obey the draft law. but we will
also exercise our constitutional right
to work for and win its repeal"
Meanwhile. the Citizens Commit
tee Against War will hold a meeting
at 8 pm. today to discuss plans for
registering those opposed to war
on draft day, October is. The meet
ing will be held at 1874 F street NV.
Speakers at the open air meeting
include Joseph B. gladden., executive
secretary of the American Youth
Congress; Fred Field and Marian
Briggs, administrative officers of the
mobilization; Mr. Wells. Who is also
president of the United Construction
Workers Local 30, C. I. O.: and other
prominent church and Negro leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Bill 10 Raise Paw
OF Navy Yard
Guards.Vetoed
President Sees
Preference Given
Single Group

President Roosevelt today vetoed
a bill to raise the pay of guards at
the Washington Navy Yard and
other Navy yards and stations
throughout the country because 1t
would give preferential treatment
to a single group of employees"
In a message to the House ex-
planning his reasons for disapprov-
ing the measure, Mr.. Roosevelt said
that it was fundamentally objec-
tionable" because Legislation Of this
type simply discriminates against
other equally deserving groups"
The bill would have raised the
minimum pay of guards at such
establishments from $1,000 to $500
and would have raised the minimum
pay of heads of the forces from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year.
At a hearing conducted by the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
Capt. Frank Baldwin, U. S. NJ, and
other Navy officers, said that the
present salaries are too low to at
tract men of the type needed for
protection of naval property.
Cost Addition SS3,700.
The bill also would have fixed the
maximum pay at the establishments
at 81 800 a year for the men and at
50 200 for officers. The proposed new
scale would have added $83,700 to
the guard pay roll annually.
The measure proposed to raise the
salaries Of guard forces of the naval
establishments by allocating them
to grades to 10 in the custodial
service in the Classification Act of
1923. Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
these mandatory grade ratings would
not follow statutory grade definitions
previously established by Congress
and would not permit the Civil
Service Commission to comply with
the principle of the Classification
Act that equal pay scales shall be
established for equal work
1T requires the payment of in
creased rates of pay for one group
of employees" the President added.
without taking into consideration
the effect of such increase upon
the rates of pay for other groups of
employees falling in the same cate
CORY.
Undesirable Method"
by means of allocating positions
to grades by legislative action. not
withstanding the discrepancy be-
tween such ALLEGATIONS and the
statutory grade definitions, the bill
seeks to raise pay scales for a par
ticular group. This is an undesir-
able method Of salary scale revision.
II the salary scales for guards
are too low, a direct method should
be followed Of raising the pay scales
associated with the various grade
definitions in the custodial service
of the Classification Act.
"On a number of cases I have eX-
pressed myself as not being in favor
of salary legislation which would
give preferential treatment to a sim
gle group of employees. Legislation
of this type simply discriminates
against other equally deserving
groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Wage-Hour Rules SET
For Training Programs

Participation by employees in train
ing programs will not be considered
working time requiring compensa-
ton by the employer, provided at
tendance at these programs meets
certain conditions, the Wage and
Hour Division announced today.
The conditions are: First, that at
tendance by the employe is volun-
tary; second, that the employe,
while participating, does not engage
in productive work; third, the train
ing course must be given outside the
regular working hours, and fourth,
that its purpose is to train employees
in a new or additional skill rather
than to increase his efficiency in
performing his present job.
These conditions have been laid
down, Col. Philip B. Fleming, wage
hour administrator, explained, to
prevent the use of alleged training
programs as a means of effecting
stretch-out or speed-up in the work
of employees in their present posi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Civilian Pilot
Training Banned
Al New Airport
Heavy Operations Of
Military and Transit
Aircraft Cited

AS a military and safety measure,
the Civil Aeronautics Board today
announced it had issued orders re-
stricting civil pilot training at the
new Washington National Airport,
Gravelly Point. following its OPEN
ing December II and at As other busy
landing fields.
The order amounts to an outright
ban at the new local air terminal, p
which was placed on the restricted
list, together with Is other airports,
because of heavy scheduled air
carrier operation, operations by
military aircraft engaged in roint-
to-point flying and the tremendous
load of transit aircraft
Restrictions on Others.
Restrictions were placed on the re-
naming % airports because the
military authorities have based, or
plan to base in the near future. ex-
tensive tactical operations on these
sites" None of these was in the
vicinity of Washington.
Civilian pilot training flight units
now located at the restricted fields
will not be required to move entirely
away from their present bases. Col.
Donald H. Connolly, administrator
of civil aeronautics. said. They will
be permitted to base there but their
flight operations must be limited to
flying training aircraft from hangers
to outlying fields and back to the
hangers. All flight instruction must
be carried on at outlying fields at
least six miles from the restricted
airport. Col. Connolly said.
Business Increase Cited.
Necessity for this action has been
growing steadily since June. Col.
Connolly said. Airline business has
been increasing very rapidly. Az
the same time. military aircraft have
been based, or will be based. on
many civil airports, and also have
been doing much more polnt-to-
point flying. When you add to these
factors. which will increase in in
tensity. the large expansion OF The
civilian pilot training program ITSELF
action becomes urgent"
Among the airports restricted De-
cause of heavy traffic, in addition to
Gravelly Point, was the new La
Guardia Field, New York. and
municipal airports at such cities as
Chicago. Philadelphia. Cleveland.
Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Kansas City
and San Francisco.