davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
LRlCOEN

Z
! AT The monthly business and So
cial meeting " the Loyal Workers
/ Church school class held az the
home Qf Mrs Laureila Transeau on
Tuesday evening, the following 0fIi-
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year President, Mrs. Lauretta
Transean; idce president, Mrs. Ida
Sb0chleys secretary. Mrs Mia Mar
tin; assistant secretary. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ciendariel; treasurer, Mrs. Mae
Betis; flower committee, Mrs. Anna
M8eklin and Airs. Ruth wilkins; or
ganist, Mrs. Cleora Donovan. After
the business aud social hour re-
freshmnnts were enjoyed, The meet
ing adjourned 70 meet In April with
Airs Anna Macklin.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Passwaters
Of Bayonne, N. j., visited hts brother
and family. Mr. and Mrs. William
PassWaters on Sunday.
The residence Of L. @. Reed. lOcat-
ed on Greedy gvenue. is being new-
~ rooted, painted and having other
necessary improvements made.
Due to illness, Mrs w. H. Glen
dbniel has been confined to her room
for the past week.
Richard Abbott Of Milford, spent
Saturday with Billy Martin.
Mrs. Harry Swain and Miss Grace
Warren were Wilmington shoppers
or Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Prettyman of
New Haven, Co1lll., and Bir. and Mrs
Leon McGabe Of Clayton, were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
on Tuesday.
John Ireland requests that any
and all members of his class who are
sick, lame or lazy, please get in
touch with MIN SO that he will be
able TO send them lilies at Easter.
Mrs. Sallle C!endaniel spent Sat
rrday in Wilmington as guests Of her
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Peet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Unsinn of Wash
the guests Of Mrs. URsiRR's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SOuthard.
Mrs Samuel Sockrider Of Selby-
vile, is spending some time with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rust.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Cardwell /
and children. Roland and Edith, of !
Wilmington, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. M DonO-
van.
Logan LeCOmpte who recently
graduated at Goldeys Business Col
lege, has accepted position at the
vinyard Shipbuilding Company Office
at Milford.
John T, Fitzgerald has recently
purchased the Perkins property on |
Johnson avenue. Consideration pri-
vate.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain and daughter. |
Mrs Mia Martin, were Wilmington J,
visitors on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Citta, of Do (
yer, were dinner guests Of Mrs. Cit
ta's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry !
Gseenly on Sunday.
The members of the Epworth /
League will present two plays en-
titled who Gets the Car Today" and
School Daze" in the Glendale
School Auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming, March 10. at o'clock. Adnis-
sion: Adults zoe and children 10c.
fhe cooperation of the town would
be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelly and
laughter Leon1 OF FREDERICK, Nand
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Wheatley were
recent dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff had as
guests for dinner on Saturday. MIR.
md Mrs. George c. Tunis and son
seorge, Jr.. of Wilmington.
The marriage of Huey Fitzgerald,
ION of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Fitzgerald.
o Miss Irene Lynch, daughter of
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Z. p Morris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs David Messick and
family were guests Of Mrs. Clara
Lucas on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Rogers of
GreenwoQd were guests Of Mr.. and
Mra. s. F. Collision ON Thursday eve
ring.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15

Lagrippe, iiu. and, that deadliest Of
all Dulnsonary ailments. pneumonia.
have kept local doctors on the jump,
one stating he has had only sixteen
hours sleep in four days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Aliens ToB Be
Questioned
Aliens May Be Cues
toned Concern ing
Fund a m e ntal At
titudes Toward u. S.

Washington, July 6.-(AP)-A
thorough going effort by the gov
eminent to discover the fundamental
attitudes of resident aliens toward
the United States was indicated to-
dav with the disclosure that immi-
grafton officials may draft tomor-
row set Of questions to be asked
the foreigners.
Under law signed by President
Roosevelt a week ago the nations
$500 900 aliens must register and be
fingerprinted during a four months
period beginning September l. The
law sets forth certain basic queS-
tons to be asked Of each one at the
time of registration.
These questions. which must be
answered under oath, will furnish
and place Of the aliens entry into this
and place OF the alien entry into TINS
country. the activities in which ne
has been and intends 20 be engaged,
the length of his stay here and his
criminal record, if any.
Other questions have been studied
for several weeks.
One Of them may be designed 10
disclose what organizations the aliens
have been affiliated with.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Hull Prefers
Present Job
Secretary Of State Said
to be Cool on Idea of
Running for Vice
Presidency.

Washington, July 6.-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Hull was described by close
friends today as cool to the idea of
running Tor vice president on a Dem
ocratic ticket headed by President
Roosevelt.
These sources said they had been
advised that Hull would turn down
the second place nomination if he
were consulted in advance OF the
balloting at the Democratic conVen-
ton. They added, however, that he
probably would accept il the con-
ventiOn "drafted' him.
Hull was said to feel that he
would rather continue in his present
lob than be vice president. But.
fricnos added, party loyalty might
ifnne! him 10 take d draft nominal
ton.
High sources said earlier this week
that Mr.. Roosevelt has decided to
accept a third term nomination and
wants Hull as his running mate.
Friends Of Vice President Garner.
a contender for the presidential
nomination who also has been men
toned for second place, said he was
mot interested" in another tenn as
vice president.
Senator Wheeler of Montana, VINO
also is establishing convention head
quarters. has announced that his
name would be placed in nomination
regardless of whether President
Roosevelt is Il candidate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
G e rm an Capital
Ablaze With Celebra-
ton as Hitler Comes
Home From Conquest
in West.

Berlin, July 6.-(AP)-Adolf Hit
Ter arrived at Anhalter station at
2:58 D. m. (7:58 a. NJ, c.%.tD today
on triumphal homecoming from
his conquest in the west.
Berlin was ablazc with cclcbra-
ton.
Church bells pealcd. Bands and
orchc>tras played on every street
corner.
From the railway station. to the
chanccllory, all the streets were
packed with Germans shouting d
welcome 10 their fuChrcr.
Hitler climbed into an "''t >mobilo
and started en- his triumphal journey
through his capital.
All nazi district leaders. all avail
able admir9ls and high army ofiic-
ers stood along a red carpet beside
HitlCr'S train.
Youth organizations in tho station
raised 4 tremendous din with bugle
and drum corps and shouting.
A few minutes after he arrived
at the chancellory, Hitler appeared
en- the balcony alone and smiled at
the crowd below him. The crowd
sang The popular war song 1--WE arc
Sailing Against England"
Hitler did not speak, merely smll-
ing acknowledgement Of the voci-
ferrous welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Referendum
Choices Are
Outlined
4-4urson, Speaking al
OllAton, Says 1 oDaccC
y.Overs Must Choose
Among Three Aitern-
atlyes; Urges Three
/ ear Control.

Clin,Dn, July i.-(AP) - Flue-
cured tobacco growers must make
imrW c!lGICc ;IImOl = three alternatives
in Il crop control referendum July ~,
j. Il. tIt,t5On, ass ;Stant AAA admin
iStlatUr, lOiu Iar ncrS and business
lien AZ Il Hess II CvlIn2 here today.
lie outlined TN" alternatives as:
mo cJntrO. d consequent
bumper crop and DcK Uottom prices
on I, glutted marx ct.
2.-One-year con rol, which would
result IN d 10 per. cnt reduction OF
ma. Acting quotas and probable
drop IN the price average OF l4.o
cents a pound cstat tiShcd last year.
3.-Three-yca" co ltrOl, with no
reduction in quotas next year and
prices probably at IL asst as high as
l4.G cents a pound.
If three-year control Is adopted
quotas could be doubled or trebled il
the tobacco exports trade. crippled
by foreign wars, is revived, HutSon
said. ,
A recent amendment to the federal
farm act prevents the reduction OF
quotas by more than 10 percent,
However, he said, allotments can
and will be increased if the demand
Tor tobacco increases; if we are able
to regain some Of our lost lore!Sl
markets; and when we reduce our
present surplus Of tobacco.
Hutson was scheduled to speak IN
Smithfield at another mass meeting
this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Threat Made
In Bomb Case

New York. July 6.--(AF)-Thc
telephone operator who received a
Tuesday that the Worlds
Fair British pavilion was to be
blown up--a warning followed by
the independence Day fatal cxplo-
sion of bomb found in the building
was threatened with death late
last night.
I'll kill YOU" said a man who
called the home of Mrs. Marjorie
RoSser, shortly before midnight.
The man who reached Mrs. RoSser
at the British pavilion Tuesday warn
cd her to get everyone out before
the box cxplodcs." Police expressed
belief both calls were made by the
same man.
Police were notified immediately
and d guard was set up at the home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Strong! Units
Of Fleet
At Toulon
Toulon Units Appar-
emily Set to Resist Any
British Attempts To
Take Them; Another
British : French Fight
Reported.
(By The Associated FrcSS)

Britan'S resolve that the French
fleet shall not be added to the axis
naVIeS pittCd against her led today
to another British-F'rcnch fight in
the Mediterranean, while France de-
clarcd strong units had reached the
safety Of her great naval base on the
Mediterranean. Toulon.
A dispatch from Vichy. seat of the
French government, said the 1873
ton French destroyer Frondcur went
down Off the island of Crete under
the fire of British Warships. The
vessel was running for Il home port
under terms of the Gcrman-French
armisticc. A French gunboat was
reported torpcdocd off Algcriers.
But. said a Toulon Dispatch, the
26,5OO-ton French battIc>hip StraS-
bourg. presumably the one of that
class which escaped Tic fight with
the British at McrS cl-Kcbir. had ar
rived al Touon. With her. the dis
patch said, had arrived five cruiS-
erS. Il number Of dcstroycrS. gum
boats and submarines.
The French naval ministry mean
while informed Berlin that in view
of naval strife with Britain the
French naval bases in the Mcditcr-
rancan would not be dSarmed.
Thus. in effect the French navy
was divided against itself. Some
units still were under the sway Of
the British fleet in Alexandria har-
Dor, some were in British ports firm
IN the possession Of Britain. The
Toulon units apparently were set to
resist any British attempts to take
them.
Germany and Britain dashed AT one
another IN the air.
The German high command said
Il British submarine had been sunk
in the North sea and Gil tanks at
Plymouth were fired by aerial
Commandment.
Britain said her royal air force
bombed German landing fields and
naval bases yesterday and during
the night.
AT Cairo the british air force re-
ported successful raids on Italian
bases in Africa.
The italian high command dcclar-
ed British land attacks were rcpulS-
ed in northern Africa.
Britain. mastering man power
against invasion. called another class
Of cunScripts to the cClors. bringing
a total Of 3.G00.nO0 men under arms
in the United Kingdom.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Hitler Returns To
Berlin, In Triumph
Mexico To
Polls Sunday

Mexico City, July 6.-(AP)-Thc
Mexican government, reinforcing an
appeal from President Cardenas for
an orderly election, took eNtraordin-
ary measures today to hold disord-
erS to minimum when an expected
3.OOU00O voters go to the polls to-
morrow to name CardenaS' success
SOr.
The entire Mexican army-52,OOO
men-was kept in its barracks eN-
cept for small precautionary patrol 5
under orders to be ''On the alert
until after the election.
President Cardenas is said to have
received assurances from the gov
ernors and military commanders OF
nine important northern states that
there would be no grave disorders
on election day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
/ AXE MATTAMUSKEET
BRIDGE is SURVEYED

Raleigh, July 6.-(AP) - The
Highway department has virtually
concluded a survey on the possibility
of constructing a hard surfaced road
across Lake Mattamuskcct, federal
refuge for migratory birds, Governor
Hocy revealed today.
Purpose of the survey, the gov
ernor said is TO determine whether Il
road could be built across the SIN
mile wide lake, and the approximate
cost of the construction.
If the Highway department dc
cides that the route is feasible and
if the cost is not prohibitive. the
federal government will DC asked for
permission to construct the road.
The WPA then would be asked for
funds to help derray expenses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh. July 6.-Sufticient time
h,r now elapsed since the G. o. +.
Nominated non Wendell Willkie to pre-
rent something like an accurate
rot,ndur. of sentiment on Raleigh 5
C,nmitnI Hill, where the boy" have
Of late been diverted from then Ia
,oritr State politics to consldera-
ton OF the national scene .,,,.oo ,.erv
TT There are to be found three ;, very y
distinct schools Of thought with a
f E,T nth composed somewhat of d mIN-
t,re of those belonging to the olher
IN First S there is the majority SEN
,iment that the WilIEle ,1 McN ;f !.
, t;l![ is a good one, and that II Il
is elected the country VIII ma'S Sn d
, Il American administration =, No OF
MANY - in this group will admit 1ha'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Clear Track
For Alien Bill

Washington, July 6.-(AP)-A
bill to require the Gcrman-American
Bund, the communist party and SIM
liar organizations to report Their ac-
tivities to the attorney general got
a clear track" signal in the Senate
today as congressional leaders were
rounding out program Tightening
restrictions on aliens.
Chairman Connally, Democrat
Texas. announced that Senate judi
ciarv subcommittee would call q.
Wilhelm Kunze, New York bund
leader, when it begins hearings Mon
day on House measure requiring
registration of political organizations
substantially controlled OF directed
by foreign power.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
At
DuPon Plant

Baton Rouge, July 6.-(AP)-
Three men carrying four sticks Of
dynamite were surprised as they
attempted 10 enter the grounds Of
the DUPONT Ethyl plant near Baton
Rouge last night.
Sheriff Newman dcBrctton said
the men escaped. leaving the dyna-
mite behind them. SearchcrS found
evidence Of fresh digging at the base
# fence around the plant. The
dynamite was found just inside.
The sheriff ordered an extensive
search. Bloodhounds were bctng
used.
The huge storage plant for finished
tctractkyl lead, ingredient in Digh
grade gasoline, are near the plant
where the men apparently attempted
to enter the plant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Pittnnan Says
Uaziis Plan
UnaIIenge
Hull S ) t at e m e n t
Viewed as One OF Sc
ries Of Apparently Co.
ordinated Efforts To
Reassure Other Amer
lean Republics.

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Reported
Blockade Is
Under Study

Washington. July 6.-(AP)-Sec-
retary Hull reported today that the
American nations jointly were gath
ering all possible information on the
reported British blockade OF the
French island of Martinique IN the
Caribbean.
While he continued neither to con-
firm nor to deny the reports that
British warships had taken up sta
tions around the island. the secretary
of State told a press conference that
the reports were beng Slualco N
all phases in line with The heml*-
Continued on Page TwoI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
NAVAL BATTLE is
BELIEVED STARTED

Valencia, Spain, July 6.-(AP)-
Fishermen from Alcoy hurricdly put
into this port today, alarmed by CYL
dcncc of what appeared to be a bat
tIc between naval vessels and planes
eff the French Moroccan coast
The fishermen saId they had seen a
large number Of airplancs flying
over Il squadron Of WarShipS OF UNI
certain nationality and that they had
heard heavy explosions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
ADeriH Finds Four Schools
OF Thought On Capitol Hill
Regarding Willkie Choice

Willkie will win. though it is cvi-
dent that some of them think he will,
or at least that he has an excellent
fighting chance. a very scattered
lew whisper in confidence that they
will vote for the G.. O. P. nominee,
If -. Sometimes, the if is il
Roosevelt is nominated, sometimes
it's if he isn't.
The second class is composed Of
Democrats and New Dealers who
welcome a clearcut issue. This school
secs Willkie as the very personifica-
ton of Big Business. Spokesman
(self-appoinled, of course) of this
group say this is the first time the
real bosses OF the Republican party
have been honest and daring enough
10 come out in the open. They CON-
tend that the ISSUE is now cutie SIM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Nazis Express
Surprise At
u. S. Attitude

Berlin. June 6-(AP)-GcrmanyS
reply to Secretary Of State Hull 5
note warning that the Monroe doc-
trinc must be respected expressed
surprise at the United States attl-
tudc in regard to changes IN the
western hemisphere. authoritative
sources declared today.
These sources said that the Reich
contrary tc the actions taken by
other countries. particularly England
and France, never intended nor gave
reason for the assumption that she
was interested in acquiring such
property.
Thus the United States note. ac-
cording to authorized quarters. Is re-
parded as devoid Of application ~
the reich. The German reply. it was
aid. arrucd that il was i"tcrnatiHn-
ally understood that the Monroe doc
trine is recognizable only under the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
BRITISH PLANES
RAID NAVAL BASES

London. July 6.-(AP)-BrltlSh
bombers again raided GermanyS
naval bases of Kiel and Wilhelm
shaver last night, the air Ministry
announced tonight.
Docks at CuXhavcn and Hamburg
also were attacked and several Tires
started. A railroad junction al
Cologne was bombed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
GroundedS
Is Bombed

London. July 6.-fAP)-British
war planes scored six hits on the
grounded French battlcship bunker
cue in an attack today, the admiralty
announced.
The 26.500-ton warship was dam
"gcd and driven ashore in the battle
Ger Wednesday.
~" British airc:ait failed I" re-
..,..c ..."-. IT, - * by naval planes.
r o...r?.....ty ,r..-r;"!cdgcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
SHIPS HELD.

Hongkon2. July 6.-(AP)-BritiSh
authorities Of this crown colony halt
cd AL shipping and air services TO
French Indp-ChiuH today pending
Qualification Of the French colony's
attitude toward Great Britain. Four
French merchantmen were among
the vessels held here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
GIBRALTAR AGAIN
HAS RAID WARNING

Gibraltar, July 6.-(AP)-Anti-
aircraft guns went into action this
morning as this British stronghold
cypcrienced its second air RAID
warming of the war, but the all cle"<
signal was sounded after an hour ana
il was announced there had been no
casualties and no damage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
ORDERS PLACED

London. July 6.-(AP)-An OIL
"ial announcement said To-Day lha'
"by far the largest" British war
supply orders of the war just have
been placed in the United States
and Canada.
MANY millions Of pound" arc
involved, the announcement said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06

WEATHER FOR THE WEEK.
Fair beginning and near end
Of week. except ST overs along
Atlantic coast Monday: scattered
thundershowers about ;Vedncs-
day; normal temperatures.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Gioathoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, showers begin
ming in south and west portions
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06

CONTINUED on page two)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
SERVED DINNER
FOR KNUTSON
william Parker Host to County
Chairman at Buchanan Hotel,
Little Falls, Recently

William Parker, of Sauk Centre
former state Republican chairman
gave an appreciation dinner fol
Congressional Harold Knutson al
the Buckman hotel recently, with
county chairmen of the Sixth dis
trict as guests.
While it was an informal affair
the conversation naturally turned
to politics. Mr.. Knutson expressed
the opinion that President Roose-
welt Is definitely a candidate for a
third term. All held high hopes
however, for big Republican victor.
les over the country next fall.
Chairmen attending last night
were: Leo M. Thompson, Little
Falls; D. c. Gray, Brainerd; Thorn.
as Callahan, Sauk Rapids; James
Phelps, Litchfield; Melvin Enger
Big Lake; DR.. c. H. Pierce, Wa
dena; F. C. McGiven, Staples; F.
w. Christianson, Cass Lake; A. c.
Klee, Aitkin, and H. M. Cans, St
Cloud.-Little Falls Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
Kansas Food Terminal Is
One of Largest in World

FORT WORTH, TEXAS. - A
$4,000,000 public market at Kansas
City, Kan, one Of the largest in
the world, is among $44 1000, 900
worth of Public Works administra-
ton projects now under construction
In seven southwestern states.
Director George M. Bull said that
the Kansas City food terminal Is
approximately one-haf finished. It
will be a central marketing point
for fruits, vegetables and farm pro-
duce from 40 states and a distribu-
ton center for the entire Midwest.
Two refrigeration buildings are in
cluded, one FIVE stories high and
the other one story. Four produce
buildings will cost nearly 81 1.5OO, 900
and a farmers market with selling
space for 500 farmers will cost an
other $3.50. 1000. The Missouri river
levee, upon which the food terminal
borders, will have $500. 900 worth Of
improvements in the completed
project.
A $2.000,000 grain terminal,
financed by PWA, also will be built
on the levee.