davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-10


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! AUTO RADIOS-IMMEDIATE SER
VEGA full line of parts insure.
! you the bcSt-a compctcn; service
Observation-Disclosures I0-,H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-10

First actual name heard by this
corner in discussion Of the next
commissioner Of revenue was that Of
Willard DoWcll, secretary Of the n.
G. Merchants AssOciatOn-and a
brothcr-in-laW. of ncNt-Govcrnor j..
NJ. Broughton. II seems just SO much
"blah"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-10

Having talked politics for quite a
Spell, let's close for today on Il similar
note, as 10 truth and veracity.
Comes from Crrrituck: Reporting
on fresh water bass fishing to his
superiors in the Game and Inland
Fish division, A. Il. Baum, game pro-
tcctor for Currituck county, sent his
regrets that il wasn't so good.
They are only catching bass
weighing five or six pounds, he
lamented, we certainly hope to do
better, though, before the season is
over"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-10

RoWan's George Uzzcll apcars to
be letting no grass grow under his
feet in getting his race for the speak
crship under way.
Says the Elizabeth City Daily Ad-
vance of last Friday:
"Handsomc George Uzzcll, Rowan
county legislator and candidate for
the gavel welding job, conferred
here with j. M. Broughton, party
gubernatorial nominee, in hopes OF
securing pledge of neutrality in the
Spcakcrship race.
He also sounded Albcmarle's
representatives on the prospects OF
their support for his candidacy"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
I BELONG TO YOU By bSs ;ARSiR

should have been connected with it
at ALL"
March said piteously, II don't want
to be, Clay. don't want Brent
bothered. A lot Of horrible publicity
and she broke off thickly then forced
herself to continue. "It isn't as tho
it would help Griff- or Pat. If the
newspapers try to dig up lot of
ugly scandal, even if it is false, it'll
only make things harder for her and
prolong the whole affair."" Her hands
were clasped so tightly that the
knuckles stood out, white and tortur-
ed. "Oh, Clay, what am I to dc?
There was reporter at my apartment
this morning. got away without
talking to him-but I'm afraid"
It was a relief to pour the whole
story into Clay's attentive ears, to
transfer a part of her load of worry
and uncertainty to his willing Shout
ders, to wait, with childlike faith and
confidence, for his advice, knowing il
would be good.
Clay said slowly, as though he
thought aloud, "You must stay away
from home. That's where they'll look
for you of course. And the studios
no better, because they can easily
learn where you work. Your connec'
ton with the affair isn't sufficiently
important for them to keep up the
hunt very long. If you drop out Of
sight for just short time, week
perhaps :"
In the end he recommended a near
by hotel, small and quiet, not very
fashionable. you'll be quite safe
there. Buy whatever you'll need fol
a few days. stay at some of the shop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19

cheerful company who had come up
for the holidays so short a time be-
fore. In a few hours now they, too,
would be leaving.
Nito had found her insistence on
staying over one train wholly unreas-
enable. But Nito had been kind.
Everyone had bene kind, really. Still
Pat wasn't sorry to see the others go.
They had reacted to the stark tragedy
of Griff's death according to their
various natures. Most of them had
been i'll at ease, griefstricken, help
less. Richie Beresford who had been
Griff's closest friend, had been
staunchly dependable and considerate,
despite his own very real sorrow.
Cherry Blaine had been hysterical.
Pat tried, without much success, to
shut out the memory of Cherry, her
eyes Redeemed with weeping, her face
distorted with grief and hatred,
screaming out her ugly, vindictive
accusations against March Randolph.
Concluded next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19

in the neighborhood." He broke off
to ask then, "You have enough
money!"
March nodded.
Don't register under your own
name," he instructed. "No one will
intrude on you there, or connect you
with this affair at all. I'll keep in
touch with you. You'd better de-
eide on name now, so I'll know"
It was Clay who suggested, MARY
Ransome." $50 there won't be any
question about the initials" He in
dicated the gold M. r. on March's
brown suede purse.
March said shakily, "I'm afraid
wouldn't be very successful as GRIM
inal. The initials never crossed my
mind"
ut probably wouldn't matter any
way" Clay assured her. His eyes
were suddenly tender. "And you're
not to worry. This will all blow
over. I'll see you every day. And
now I'm going to fix some coffee for
both of u.s."
March murmured, Thanks, Clay
Thanks-for everything"
"My dearest" Clay laid his hand
over hers. March was gratefully a.
ware of his love, unselfish and pro-
tecting, wrapping her about. And
kind of peace washed over her, who
had been so driven and tormented
hearing him say, "I'd do so much more
for you, so very much more, if you'C
only let me-. i. :"
The Countess Cassano sat alone ir
the gayly informal living-room, be-
yond the windows Of which the ice
locked lake lay. But she kept hel
gaze averted from the windows. Sht
would not think of the lake. A fire
blazed brightly on the hearth and win
ter sunshine, entering between vivit
chintz Grapes, brought life and colo
to the long, raftered room. Only sh'
and Nito remained of all that noisy
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
MARYLAND POULTRYMEN
TO MEET IN ELKTON

Farm organizations of Cecil Coun-
ty will be hosts to the poultrymen of
Maryland when the Maryland State
Poultry Council meets in Elkton on
July 31st.
Meetings throughout the day are
planned for the auditorium of the
New Elkton High School, while the
First Regiment Armory, will be the
scene of the Annual Poultrymen's
banquet that evening.
The meetings and banquet are open
to all poultry producers; farmers,
professors, marketing agencies and
allied industries interested in the poul
try industry.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

SOME PEOPLE are looking
around to such distant places foF
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
ESRORrl

Mrs. Emma James Calhoun. d
Philadelphia. spent last "Wednesday
with Mrs. 3. E. Carey.
TINS week marks ait exodus from
river and ocean resorts to town
homes to permit the younger MEM
bers Of the families to enter local
schools or ones away from home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Lingo and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Lingo were on an
automobile trip through the Shen-
aDdoah Valley In Virginia over the
weekend and holiday.
MIR. and Mrs Roy Jones have been
attending the New York Worlds
Fair the first OF the week.
Mrs. Ida Waller has returned to
her home in Wilmington after visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs Elsie Whar-
ton for seven weeks.
mir. and Mrs. Harley P. White and
grandson, Bob White, returned the
first Of the week from trip IN the
mountains Of Pennsylvania They
cut their visit short because OF the
extremely rainy weather.
A Wayne Burton, ]. A. Burton and
W. B. Warren visited Rowland War
len at the Naval Academy az Annap-
oils last Sunday. HtF
Mrs. w. B. Atkins entertained her
bridge club at her summer home at
Reaoboth last Wednesday night.
On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Atkins
entertained Miss Mae AXE, Mr.. and
MRS. Norman Hickman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. E. Carey.
Mrs. Louis Goldstrom and chill
drcn, Milton and Emily, returned to
their home in Baltimore on Wednes-
day after a months visit with Mrs
Goldstroms brothers, Maurice and
Louie Ableman. here, and Mrs. Pearl
at Selbyvilie.
The Ladies' Aid met on Tuesday
night with Mrs. Luster Long-the
first meeting of the fall
Mrs. Hubert Stedman has return
ed from a three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in New York
State.
Mrs. Fayetta Williams. Misses
Louise and Virginia Williams and |
Fred William, Jr.. Of Philadelphia. |
have been spending their vacation |
with Mrs. Henry L. Barker.
The Ableman property on Main |
street that has been occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Lynch for years, is
reing renovated and improved for /
Ir. and Mrs. Harry Belts to occupy
n the fall.
Mrs. Aline Marvel entertained at
/ dinner party last Saturday night
Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Miss Verna Bon
GER. of Sunbury, Pa, and DR.. Pres
on E. West.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
RADIANT LIVING
MANS LIGHT OR GODS
~ nEv. g. ~ GRsFFETH
Psstef Meshcails Church, ccciltoh, Nd.

Man sometimes makes his owl
lights so bright as to blot from Wis
ion the lights that God has made.
Walking down Broadway's great
white way is a confirmation Of this
fact. The millions Of bright lights,
fiooding the midnight street with a
noon-time light, blot from ones Wis
ion the light OF the stars.
Floodlights are vastly more brill
liant than stars. So it seems. But
in reality this is not true. 1t is only
the proximity Of the floodlight that
blinds us.
The light that streams from God
seems pitifully small to one who
lives mentally a great distance from
God. But they who, live near God
find their lives flooded by His glor-
ious light.
To the travellers OF the air, the
brilliant lights of the city below
them are almost indescernable,
while the lights of the stars are ma
jestic, filling one with awe at the
of creation.
Let not mans light by its seeming
cause us to lose sight of
the light of God.
Lord Tennyson, what do you
think of Christi" the poet was
asked upon one occasion while he
was strolling about in his garden.
Turning to a beautiful flower, he
stopped over it and caressed it and
hen replied to his friend: What |
he sunshine is to this flower, the |
Iord Jesus Christ is to my souli"
Let not the alluring lights of man
vean you away from the sunshine Of !
he Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Roberts of
Washington, d. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Lewis, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Erma
Mustard.
Goshen Methodist Church
Plans are under way for the re-
organization of the women's soeie-
ties of the church. The new society
will be known as "The Women's So
ciety of Christian Service" and will
be organized in accordance with the
plan Of unfacation in the new Meth
odist Church. The charter meeting
Will be held some time in September.
A booklet, giving detailed inforima-
tion about the new organization, may
be obtained from the pastor, Rev.
Joseph B. Vaughn, for 10c. The pas
tor has appointed a study commit
tee, consisting of Mrs. Linden Pos
ties, Mrs. Layton Reed and Miss Sar-
ah Atkins, who are studying the plan
and Will hegp present it.
Services Sunday, September 8:
Services will be morning worship
at 1920 a. m. Rev. Joseph 3. Vaughn
who has been on a weeks vacation in
Wilmington and suburbs, viii bring
tie message. Church school will fol-
low at 11:45 a. m.
Al the church school service last
Sunday attendance awards were giv-
en- as follows: Fred Scott, gold
wreath for second year; William
Reed gold bar for sixth year; Edith
Mcgee, gold bar for fourth year.
Edikh a student in the primary de-
paftment IL only seven years old.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
RlXANA

Mrs Addie Lynch and Warrel
Lynch entertained at dinner sun
day kss. and Mrs. T. s. Jones ans
son, John Edward, Mrs. Dona Nc
Cabc 81 this town, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Furman and Mrs. Stella Long 81
Frankford, MI. and Mrs Sylvester
Long and grandson Of Dagsboro
Mrs. Edward Lewis OF New York
Mrs Joseph Rogers Of Milford. Nh
and Mrs. ElWood Richards, Miss
Lucille Bennett and Orington Rick.
ards. The guests departed thank
ing the host and hostess for their
generous hospitality.
Miss Hilda Bennett Of Wilmington
is spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett
Their son, Howard Bennett Of See
nectady, n. Y, spent the holidays
here. Mrs. Howard Bennett will ac-
company her husband home after
spending two weeks here with Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Bennett
James Carey is seriously in at
the home Of his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carey.
Mrs. Alva Lynch entertained over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Har-
per and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
am Harper of Chester. Pa, and for
Sunday dinner had as additional
guests. Mrs. Paul Fleetwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Jearman and two chill
dren OF Seaford.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hickman have
moved their trailer up from Fenwick
Island to Bishopville, Md, where Mr..
Hickman has a feed store.
Miss Joan Lynch spent the week
end with Miss Regenia Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs Renzie Jones and
two children are moving near Lau-
rel on a chicken farm Of Rollie MUIR
ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman en-
tertaiRed over the weekend Mrs. |
Kate Fooks. Miss, Florence Fooks.
Mr.. and Mrs Penuel Fooks and Ran
dali Martin of Philadelphia.
Wilson Long returned to his home |
at Smyrna last Monday after spend
ing the summer with his uncle and |
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nipple.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

THE SHY and retiring girl who
is too bashful to smile at the men.
won't probably get many dates.
And the retiring business that is
too cautious to smile at the world
with a confident advertising pro-
gram. won't probably be troubled by
excessive crowds in its sales place.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street

Rev. Clifford G. Grelner, Pastor
Sunday, September 8
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Les
son; Inviting Others to Worship"
- HOO A. M. Morning Worship.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Monday. September 8
Meeting of the teachers and OFF,
GERS Of the Bible School.
Wednesday. September II
1880 P. M.-Prayer Meeting.
WELCOME
20 magnify the Lord with me, and
let us exalt His name together. =
Psalm 34:3.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

Delaware's increase OF IL per cent
In population under the 1946 census
appears TO be insufficient for It to
gain an extra member il the House
Of Representatives IN Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor

Sunday. September 8
$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.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

opportunities that they don't see
those Offered In their b7me towns.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
HURCHEC
THE CHURCH OF GOD
IN MELFOR

THE CHURCH OF GOD
SECOND q FEAR STREETs. NORTH MILFORD
J. n. Evans, Pastor
Friday, Sept.
Mid-week Prayer Service.
Sunday, Sept. s.
1O:OO A. M.-Sunday School.
1900 "A. 7Ef6fnihg worship! oie
7:45 P. M.-Evening Service.
Rev. W. ]. Milligan, State Over
seer, will be with us for final official
visit Of conference year, and will
bring the message.
Everyone welcome.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
u. 5. Asks High Court
Ruling UNFOLDING
Wage.Hour Law
Two Preeedent-Moking
Decisions AssuiIed in
Brief by BiddIe

By the Associated Press.
The Government urged the Su-
preme Court today to overrule two
precedent making decisions of the
past and uphold the wage-hour
law.
This course was advocated by
Solicitor General Biddle in a brief
filed preparatory to arguing con-
stitutionality of the statute fixing
minimum pay and a maximum work
week for employees in interstate
commerce.
Mr.. Biddle asserted employers
who exploit substandard labor con-
ditions gain an unfair advantage
and that Congress had the constitu-
tional power to remedy such a con-
dition.
Referring to the 1918 opinion
which invalidated statute prohib-
iting the interstate transportation
of child-made goods, the solicitor
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Tuxi Driver Robbed
Of Cab and $3.50

Quincy S. Shrie. Washington
hacker, was robbed of his taxicab
and $3.50 near Bethesda yesterday
by two men who hailed him at Four
teenth and Euclid streets NV, and
directed him to drive them to the
Maryland community.
Mr. Shrie, who lives at 1105 East
Capitol street, said one of the men
brandished a pistol and forced him
from the cab after taking his money.
The taxi later was found aban-
doned in downtown Washington by
third precinct police.
Evening star., 1940-09-24

Because, you see, you are the dictator here.
If you and enough of your neighbors did not
like this paper, the paper would have to
mend its ways. If enough of you did not like
the things the merchants offer, the merchants
would be forced to change. And if enough
of you did not like the men or the laws under
which you live, these, too, would change.
A dictator would change yon-and very
easily, too. All he would need to do would
be to give you just one side-hs side-of every
bit of news. Knowing no better, you'd follow
him. as millions follow Hitler or Hirohito
or Mussolini or Stain.
Evening star., 1940-09-24

general contended the Supreme
Court had abandoned the princi-
Piles" which controlled that decision
and it should be expressly over.
ruled"
He also argued the Guffey deci-
sion, which invalidated law regu-
lating the soft coal industry, 'is
wholly inconsistent with subsequent
decisions" and should now be over
ruled"
Both opinions held that manufac-
ture should be regulated by States
and not by the Federal Government
The case now at issue involves a
charge the F. w. Darby Lumber Co
Of Statesboro, Ga, violated the
Wage-Hour Act. The Federal Dis
trict Court at Savannah held in
favor of the company.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Italian

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. 24.-Today's Ital-
ian high command communique
said.
In North Africa the entrenched
(British) camp at Matruh again was
successfully bombed.
Enemy air raids on Tobruk and
Bardia caused limited damage with.
out casualties.
In East Africa our exploring pa.
trolls encountered enemy groups near
Todignac and Niuan, on Lake Ru-
dolph, and forced them to retreat
One of our air formations bombed
the airfleld at Port Sudan, seriously
damaging 10 enemy planes on the
ground.
Another formation bombed the
airf1eld at Alden.
The enemy resumed air lombard
ment of Gura, Adj Ugri. Scia Man.
ma and Diredawa, causing light
damage and wounding one person.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
A few cents worth
Of Freedom
By NORMAN CHANDLER
Choanon. Newspaper Publishers Committee

TOW MUCH did you pay for
L i this newspaper That few
cents is all that stands between
you and slavery!
This newspaper is packed from
front page to want ads with the
very essence of liberty. 1t has some
Evening star., 1940-09-24
The Better Way to
Correct Constipation

One way to treat constipation is
to endure it first and cure it
afterward. The other way is to
dpoid hdping it by getting at its
cause. So why not save yourself
those dull headachy days. plus
the inevitable trips to the medi-
cine chest. if you can do it by a
simple common-sense ounce Of
prevention?
II your trouble. like that Of
millions, is due to lack of bulk"
in the diet, the better way" is to
eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This
crunchy. toasted. ready to = eat
cereal has just the bulk" you
need. If you eat it reoularly-and
drink plenty of water-you can
not only get regular but keep
regular. day after day and month
after month! All-Bran is made.
by Kellogg's in Battle Greek If
your condition is chronic. it is
wise to consult a physician.
Evening star., 1940-09-24

happened in the past days and hours. You'd
be told e0hat you must buy; instead of being
asked, with many "pretty-pleases," to con-
slider this or that good value.
As long as you have the privilege of put
ting down few cents and picking up
newspaper like the one you are reading now,
you can glory in your democratic power in
self-governing America.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
British
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 24.-The Min
istries OF Air and Home Security
issued this morning the tollo,D-
ing conn1unique on the results OF
German air actiDity oUer England
during the night
Last night enemy aircraft made
bombing attacks on London and on
several other places in Southeast
England.
A few bombs were dropped in other
parts Of the country, but London
was the main objective.
The attacks were again scattered
over many parts Of the London area.
Houses and several industrial
premises were hit. There have been
a number of casualties, including
some persons killed.
In a town in Southeast England
some houses were demolished and a
number of casualties resulted.
Bombs were dropped in some dis
tricts of Northwest England. in one
of which damage was done to houses
and a small number of casualties
was caused.
Elsewhere reports indicate that
damage and casualties have been
slight.
An enemy bomber was shot down
in Southeast England in the early
hours of this morning.
One of our pilots reported missing
yesterday is now known to be safe.
The Air Ministry's communique
today tollo,Us:
Throughout last night strong
bomber forces Of the r. A. F. de-
livered a heavy attack on military
objectives in and around Berlin
This attack was on q much larger
scale than any yet carried out, and
preliminary reports show that ex-
tensive damage was done.
Among the targets selected by our
aircraft and heavily bombed were
the Rangsdorf Railway Station and
several goods yards dreight YARDS
including that ct Grunewald: the
West Tower Wilmersdorf Electric
Power Station, gas works at Dant-
ziger Strasse and Neukoln, factories
at Charlottenburg and Spandau, in.
cluding the Brandenburg Motor
Works, and other objectives.
During the night operations over
the Channel ports in enemy occu.
patton were vigorously attacked
Three of our aircraft have not re.
turned.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Mass Meeting Tomorrow.

At 8 pm. tomorrow a Republican
mass meeting for colored people
will be held in the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. Representative
Short of Missouri and Leo A. Rover
of the Speakers Bureau of the
Willkie- Washington Committee, are
scheduled to speak.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Jackson GROUP Formed.
HEADQUARTERS Filmed.

Motion pictures are being taken,
it was announced today, Of the
Willkie- -McNary Campaign Club
headquarters. Fifteenth and H
streets NV. designed to show its
various activities and what becomes
of funds contributed to the G o. P
campaign. 1t also was announced
today that Mrs Virginia White
Speel, Republican committeewoman
for the District of Columbia. Is help
ing out daily with the clubs activi-
ties at its headquarters.