davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

give all they got 10 their
parts hut it il Laughton who
gets the lights throughout
most of the picture.
As a companion film. the Rialto
is offering "Bsdlands Of Dakota, Z"
a rip-roaring tale OF the old west
with an excellent cast which in
cludes Robert Stack. Ann Ruther-
ford. Richard Dix. Frances Far
mer. Brod Crawford, Hugh Her
bert. Andy Devine. Lon CLANCY,
jr.. and Fuzzy Knight.
II has a good plot and there's
something happening every min
ute. For those who enjoy hard
riding. straight shooting yarns.
this story of Deadwood will fin
the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

"Yo,lr lob tonioht is 10 find
the oil dumps and DESTROY
fheml"
(Rioht) The toroet is we'll
eon,o,,fIooed ond d;sfir,l,
-.
not until 7:30. Five hours TO wait.
Five hours for six men to be nor
NAL In. Five hours In which to
conceal the mounting excitement.
DO you remember the day of that
race at school, how you ate as
though the food were flannel and
talked in the back of your throat?
This "a item times larger.
The rrew of y for Freda,e thu,
-r.., ,or,her u.,,,,g ON IN. tar.
mar meet. In the hrief,rp room
where the air crews sit quiet ON
THAR forms and listen IN wha,
IN. intelligence man the weather
man tn. hombiny man the wing
commander have In tell them
~ <u = x.... Ia.
Inc wing COMMANDER IL hhno-
some young man square Jaw curry
mar mouth tns' tries 70 conceal
Az owner sense oi huinor' ne
leans ms cnin on a map pointer
= ne TALKS IA = ora"i, hHe
scnooimaseer VINO KNOWS MS eiass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
ACTRESS-AR

Madeleine Carroll, natural
golden-haired star of the Para
mount production Bahama Pas
sage" likes TO make charcoal
drawings of her friends, often
spends her leisure time between
scenes of a picture caricaturing
Washington diplomats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

From Desnna Durbin's view
point. the story lacks a great deal
that was present In previous pic
lures in which she has appeared
characteristics which made
her the great star she is the
glorious music which endeared her
films to countless thousands. In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Boy Offers Lies
Savings to Find Dog

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. - Little
Danny Malone was willing TO part
with his life's savings of $40 TO
get back his dog, Jupe. missing
for n week.
He bought the contents of his
penny bank to the Bridgeport Post
to pay for printing a picture of
Jupe. who. he said. us just a
puppy and he sits up" The Post
told Danny to keep his money and
put Jupe's picture on the front
page.
The following day a boy brought
Danny basketful OF Jupe. He'd
found the dog in his yard and
tried for days to locate the owner
before he saw the picture.
Gee, thanks" Danny managed
TO say. y thought Id never see
him again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

Squadron Leader Wilson, the
senior intelligence officer. now has
the lights out and describes the
target in detail as II Is flashed on
a screen: There are considerable
indications of oil storage in the
wood here and there, but the main
feature is the large accumulation
of oil wagons on the siding and
barges on the river. The river,
as you will see from your target
maps. runs away to the north
after IL gets off the photograph.
The canal runs east to west. ]
suggest you make your bombing
run parallel to the canal from east
to west. II should bring you right
up 10 the target. :"
A Pilot Officer: would 1t be
OK. to go in low. sir?"
Wing Commander: This is
very difficult target to spot. Phil
lips and Anderson. you will go off
a quarter of an hour ahead with
incendiaries. Your job is to find
the target and set the wood on
fire. Take your time and the
others will follow you"
Phillips and Anderson nod.
Squadron Neady.
Wing Commander Ito the rest):
But all of you check your posi-
ton before you bomb. After all
even an Anderson is human.
o'Reilly. you'n go in last and
make sure"
o'Reilly, snub-nosed, grinning
answers happily. ok. I'll do
that. sir" The Wing Commanders
face gets serious again. He says:
But remember. No risking air.
craft unnecessarily. Your job is to
bomb the target and bring your
aircraft back safely"
The Group Captain stands up
now. He's n famous pilot. now
grounded. He led the first raid
on Sylt, pioneered with a score
OF fellows for the thousands who
now take on the job of blasting
Germany. He il plump, cheerful,
a wit. but his face is grim now as
he says: We'll. chaps, we're ON
q jolly good one tonight. Go
in and flatten it! And good luck
to you. :"
Monday:
Over the Enemy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

CARPENTER TOOLS STOLEN

Ernest Shoemaker, PTS No. Ma
son ave-, Friday reported to police
some one broke a window of his
locked car Thursday night and
stole an assortment of carpenter
tools and two tool boxes. He didn't
estimate the value OF the equip
ment.
Butter II cheaper at Cow Butter
Store adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
ASTROLOGICAL GROUP

A meeting of the Astrological
Discussion Group will be held Mon
day in room sos Washington build
ing at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

Germany has travelling grocery
stores, mounted on trucks. cover
ing daily routes around Berlin.
Your postmaster can tell YOU
how TO invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
"Erer Since Ere,

all one might expect Of the master entertainer
Teamed with Deanna Durbn and Robert Cummings
Laughton scores distinct triumph Jonathan Reynolds
veteran millionaire who had the time of his life while all
the world waiting for him to die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

Over the Enemy.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

James NJ Helm. 81. 2123 18th st. Sc. and
Olive Y. suddash IS. 1910 Pleasant St
Roy r. Smith 90. Fayette City. Pa. and
Lois 3: Morrow. 90. smithton. Pa; the
p,eE SsVi N se,h m.nIa,n 4; Erooss. sn 1aoo u at
and Celiste F.ueht,. Is. Memphis; ths
Esy csyI I'll. T. Mecors. ,,.s v,,....,..
pl.. and Frances N. Long. e6. 1884 New
Hampxhirs ave; the Rev. John B.
Russell Z zanders %. 1929 penns,ivani.
1919 @ st. NV; the Rev. Henry W
It ne a and s'H' Hazel T.. T,bisry, ,'s - ss ises
Eastern ave. n.e.; the Rev. Robert Z
john Binder. "a. cniesso. and Edith L.
John 3, kreser, '41i Is. Lynehburs. Va. and
na' @ ts. 5 Fesssn; Res' s K 4 M issZ Ix. si'm0'' st
Guy A Seydeh. 81, and Blanche Busoy,
Is both . Of 1875 N st. NV; the Rev.
Kenneth 8. wales. 4s. Chevy Chase. Nd,
and Jean II. Austin. 80. Ais Pennsyi-
yania ave. NV: the Rev Albert J. Me-
Clarence e. Boyee 81. sae7 9th pI Sc.
and Msgdalen NJ Reidy. 1915 b st. ne;
the Rey joseph Eekert.
John C. Bali
Harry A. Riidisef, jr.. rs, Harrisburg. Ps
and Louise O.. Morgsn. 81. 325 Frank
hin st. ne; the Rev. Oscar =. Black
welder
Douglas Carter, "A. 1898 New Hampshir.
ave. NV, and Melbs J. Van Hooser. 20
Birmingham, Ala; the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris
Bernard 8. Beavan. 90. 1898 18th st. NV
and Edith I. Farrell 20 Arlington. Va;
the Rev John 3. Arssut.
Edward Attmann. ss5. Fort Meade. Md
and Marian c. Minnick, 10, 1885 11th
st. NV: the Rev Randolph L. Gregory
Herman c; Bounds, jr. "a, sl15 G st
NV: the Rev. william s. Abernethy
Cornelius w. Brown, 30, East Falls Church.
Va, and Emily 3. johnson 81. 1916
20th st. NV; the Rev. Walter II. Brooks
Melvin Moore. 81, 44a q st. NV, and
LenoIs B. Jones. 2: S4 Fenton st. ne.
the Rev John Childs.
william 3. spriSss. 28, and Alice Proctor.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Defense Bond Sales Here
S3,995,0O0 in ; Months

Sales Of Defense savings bonds.
Series E." known as the peoples
bonds" for May, June and July in
the District amounted to $3.995, ,0o0.
1t was announced by the Treasury
Department.
Total for the country as q whole
Of these new Defense bonds was
$34s. .373 900 during the three months,
q strong increase over the COR
responding period Of 1910 for the
baby" bonds.
The Treasury explained that
records are being kept by States
Of the Series e bonds only, which
are bought by the general public,
but not of Series r and G bonds,
sold to the larger investors.
Nearby Maryland bought S4,492,-
600 Of Series e defense bonds, the
report showed, while people In vir-
ginia bought a3,s70,O00.
New York State. as usual. led with
q figure Of $76,077.000 Illinois was
second with $26. 6.481. 900 and PENN
sylvania third with $23, 100 900.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

Eeeins N. STARK. SO. Kansas City; Judge
John W. Kittrsn. ~ els 9TH st. Sc. and
darsd II s Tra Rss rsirt.a al ,sls 2 sinr
and Viola 3. Bullock, 22. 1921 Owens
pl. ne; the Rev, ,. =. Garrett.
"s Aics n. r, Moors, II. IL 541i 81 sth n st. n.R'; %
oi1sr sns &c.; g. 5rso. m e. dsrgan 81 s NV and viol.
N rroudfoot, is, 20 9 St. NV; the Rev.
Henry L. Gabriel. "a, $40 Upshur st. NV,
and Anssina A. hsn aus; = Grs''c S,1 1s las IT,
and Audrey I. Freeman. 10, 1888 Linden
ST. me-: the Rev. Louis @. Troch.
James A. Richmond. 81, 11l4 d st. Sc.
and Maude z. FURNACE. 81, I'LL D ct.
stsord 'ns l. 5on Jones. Is a. Zoos Il s0fss issh H. NV
and Laura Z. Brown. 20, 49Is Meade st.
ne: the Rev. M L. Gumbieton.
Snider W. Skinner 25, Falls Church, Va,
and Wynona Lewis. LOO Lamont st.
ISSUED at Rsck VILE
Edward A. Sutton. 40. Silver Spring, ND,
and Mary r. Mock. 80. Columbia. 8. c.
Charles Joseph Burke, "a, and EtheIyn
Thelma Hollis, %, both Of Washington.
Herbert 9; Dana. 2s; and Ruth Esther
Harry r. Wilson, Is. and Marjorie NJ.
Denell. 20. both Of Glen Echo, Nd.
William Stuart Emery "a. Silver Spring,
Bethesda, Md.
Pred Kennedy, "a, and Roselle Bethune,
"a. both Of Washington.
James p. Garrison, tr, "a. silver Spring.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

IS. both of ee7 Bonds rd. Sc; the Rev.
E., sanso a. a. lass ss.a sprh:. ss .sa
Rie6.re R T ;. white. ss'a b, asem..y,Il.; MASS,
ne; the Rev. Marlin Kyland.
ssnsd ssnd fIil..sssh Jones ,, q. SamSsrland'
John j. Augustine, "a. a1I5 c St NV, and
Norma N. Matthew'S. 10. sol 2nd st. ne:
.st, !SSss RSbsst s,.E.nson MattiaMsy M c,.r,
Silver splina. an hsidn Md.; Il. ''S Rev. sdvs1d
Donald r. Pompkin, 22r 7I24 9Th. st NV.
the Rev. william La Rue.
nnS Anna honrs, ss baltimore. ts
Hubert ReSin,on, q; 14gs 49, 14.h 81 St. nv.
&c ans R.s ksssn ''ns' Hs1ilso 8 sa4 9th st. n'
Francis Z, srookmen. 20, and Ursula os.
tSs sosn rev s Isnr bSsh = lsSe wSe.,. .1th st. NV
'0f Evslgn llsf III n.rshsi sh u, Il i417 sfh 'aa g.
nv; the Rev: J. J. Kelly. Kelly. c.,,, .
NV. and EIizab.th driswoid. "a. 4ss7
Davenport st. NV; the Rev. Charles T..
Theodore n. outen. %. 21o Rhode Island
lumbis, s. C.; Judge Robert g. Mattinsiy.
sunius ouitAf lfs hCutUn 81. II. W -
and Annie e. wilson, 10. 1928 B st. ne. /;
the Rev. Ernest c. Smith
Milton Z. Heller. 30. 1913 Columbia I'd.
NV. and Celia Katz. IS, 1865 18th St.
NV: Judge Robert Z. Msttingly.
John Z. Wathen. 10, and Mary c. Quade.
10. both Of GIL st. Sc; the Rev. Mar
J. Rus.ell vsrsrscke. I'd. 81. s5ls wiscon-
1859 44th st. NV; the Rev. j. Russell
Ruskin M Bland. 2S. $500 14th st. NV,
and virginia 3 simms. "a. 1880 IRVING
81. NV: the Rev. Howard 8. wilkinson
odsn Ford. q. 1919 B st; Sc, and Haze
Edward 5. Ash. "a. walter Reed Hospital
and Rosslfe r Kozelek. "a. Canton,
Ohio: Judge Robert Z. Mattingly.
Thomas Hardy. %, X st. ne. and Geor-
gia L Myers. 25. I404 Swami st. NV;
the Rev Sylvester Moss
William G yaushn. 90. 1893 Euclid St
x 81. nv: the Rey; John Z; Briggs,
Warren L. Lane. 90. and Elizabeth j.
Adams, 1s. both of Fairfax. Va; the
Rev. Samuel Z. Rose.
Christ G. Boliski. ~. and Blanche K Col
bert. 20. both Of 1904 B st. ne: ths
James Massey. As. and Marjorie A Hardon,
Evening star., 1941-09-09

&c. both Of 302s Rodman st. NV: the
Rev. Walter n. Michael
joseph J. Crivslla. IL. 722 10th st. n.s..
and Gloria =. warren. ls. o33 + st. ne;
Henry s V ois.ei a IA. .eaIsen iais WISCONSIN ave
2 st. ne: the Rev. Michael J. Dousherty.
Irving D. Stone. FL, 1887 Lang pi. ne,
and Pearl Kaminsky. 10. 724 Shepherd
s s6ser R:s Eops sssof Va
Sarah 8. King, 23. 1903 Biltmore sts
NV; Judge Robert =. Mattingly.
Won der Porten. 20; both Of 1is Ana
s;nd,s sost,s rd- Sc: Judge Robert y. Mat
Edward A. Marelius. 23. 1898 18th st. NV.
and Betty Jane Murphy. FL. 1920 18th
ST. nv; the Rev. william Il; Denney. jr.
and Marssret B. R Hcdse. az. ss44 . st.
NV; the Rev. Peter C. Helmintoller. jr.
John G. HAZEL. "a. 512 Seward square sc.
and Florence A. REYNOLDS. 2e. 53s 1Ith
st. Sc; the Rev, George H. Kyeler.
Josephus Jones. 2f. and Florence Davis,
I6, both Of 20 st. NV: the Rev. Elder
RsIDp s%ailwo0a s.,srDnd w.lllsns ss sv.sel.na
and Marian v. Morgan, II pol 10th
st. NV; the Rev. Selwyn X coekrell.
John T. Courtney, "a, AS II st. NV. and
Vivian e. Raulston. 20. SO Seaton pl.
NV; the Rev. Stephen W. AcCake.
Paul Rabinowitz. ~, 1928 ST. NV, and
Helen Joseph. 81, this city, Judge Rob-
ert e. Mattingly.
John Z. Keen. %, 1891 18th st. NV, anil
Helen L. Moyer. %. Milwaukee; the Rev.
RoSert Bern v y ToIoso. S ee. 1873 18th st. nv.
and Catherine Finnegan, Is, Newark;
the Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
Joe p. Coombs, 40, 800 st. ne, ana
Evening star., 1941-09-09

Nd. and Dorothy NJ. D5er, II, wash
inGton.
James o. Mcleod, 81, Takoma Park. Nd.
and Matte NJ. Carter. %, chattsnoosa.
Clinton NJ. Gibson, 2s, and virgins n.
Roebuck, "a, both OF Washington.
Cole Ray. ee and Dorothy u. Moore. 80,
both OF Washington.
Frazier 90, both Of Rockville.
James Louis Colpo, 2s. Washirs ton. and
Richard II. Kahie' ri. wsshinaton. and
Opal J. Henry. 10. New Bethlehem. Pa.
Lawrence n. Pallsnt, FL. and june d.
Richsrd % a. Gordon. ofa n Af al. Wasiainsson, and
Geneva Msrrall 80. Buffalo, n Y.
Charles Matthew Proctor, 25, Passaie.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

Paterson. N. J.
George A, Gray, 81, and Evelyn A. Nor
ton, IS, both Of Washington.
ueorss W. Sampson, 81, and Alssha Fl.
Crawford, 30. both OF New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Tecknocrocy Meeting

The Washington section Of Tech
nocracy, Inc, will meet at 7:3o
o'clock tonight In the basement au-
ditorium of the Mount Pleasant Pub
lie Library branch.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under ID. c. Iaw. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iCdit three tuH days and
receiue their license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
Monday, March "a, 1s41
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. NJ. :

AT ]: 100 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
In front of the Plaza Theatre. in Mil
ford, Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex
County and State of Delaware, the fol-
lowing Real Estate, to-wlt:
All that certain piece and parcel OF
land located on the road leading from
Milton. Delaware, to Ellendale, Della
ware in the County of Sussex and State
aforesaid, described as follows, to-wit:
beginning along the dirt road afore-
said and on the Western side of said
road al point for a cOrne" where this
lot (fOrmerly Leonard f. Thomasl ad-
joins William S. Beswick, thence West
ward Thirteen Hundred ana seven lest
Q30D along the William S. Beswick
line to a point. thence Southward -Four
Hundred feet (400) along other lands
of Leonard F. Thomas to a point.
thence Eastward a distance OF Thirteen
Hundred and seven feet Q3OD along
lands of Leonard +. Thomas to the
aforesaid road, then Northward along
the road distance of Four Hundred feet
(400) to the place of beginning, con-
taining Twelve Acres of land more or
less, being the same land conveyed
charles l.. Krider and Lucy Il. Krder
by deed of The Milford Building and
Loan Association date June, 1888, and
intended TO be recorded forthwith.
TERMS-20 per cent of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day OF
sale, the balance to be paid on or before
April Z. 1874. If the purchaser fails to
comply with these terms the per CEN
tum paid on day of sale will be forfeit
ed. The purchaser will be required to
lay the cost OF The deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
of Charles +. KFider and Lucy |
f.. kuder..- his wife. morteagors. and
will be sold by
Eli F. Pepper, Sheriff
sheriT's Office. Georgetown. Delaware.
March II, 1871. ml4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
DOWN BY THE sEAsHORE

There are about as many persona
working for the Government in
Washington today as there were dur
ing the World War, but they are bet
ter cared for because Washington
has grown to about double its for
mer population. The big national or
ganizations in Washington, includ-
ing educators, trade bodies, and un-
ions, have adopted Atlantic City as
headquarters for their conventions in
Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall.
Believe 1t or not, great many Ma
tional Defense officials are heavily
overworked and they have Joined the
growing crowds from Washington
that go to Atlantic City for brief
vacations. Haddon Hall is closer to
the ocean than any other hotel along
the dozen miles of boardwalk.
1t is the last word in perfection
among hotels. There is a Cap
tain's Walk" atop Haddon Hall and
it is the most advantageous spot of
all for views of Atlantic City and its
Notwithstanding the Atlantic
Ocean. The Gulf Stream guarantees
a favorable climate for, the devotees
OF surf and sun, the bicylists, horse
back riders and vacationists seeking
various diversions, as we'll as rest
and quiet. For more than seventy
five years Atlantic City has been
top-notch among great health re-
sorts of the Nation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
Saturday, March %, 1871
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.


In front of the Court House Door. in
Georgetown, Georgetown Hundred, Sus-
sex County and State of Delaware, the
following described Real Estate, to wit
All that certain tract, piece and par
eel of land. situate, lying and being in
Daesboro Hundred, Sussex County, Del
aware, adjoining lands of Arley {. Pep
per formerly Wilmore NJ. Rogers land)
Andrew Marvel, Jackson Dolby (form-
erly lands of Lillian e. Lambden, other
lands OF Risden l.. James formerly
on beth sides of the public road leading
from Daniel Shorts old homestead to
containing Ninety Eight
tSS) Acres and Fifty-F -Four (54) Square
Perches more or less. excepting a TWEEN
~ loot right of way reserved therefrom:
being the same lands this day conveyed
70 the said Risden l.. James by the said
Harley c.. Dolby and vile. and this
mortgage is given to secure part of the
purchase money therefor. reference to
which will fully appear.
TERMS:-2O per cent of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day of
sale, the balance to be paid on or before
April 9TH, 1871. If the purchaser fails
to comply with these terms the per
centum paid on day of sale will be for
leited. The purchaser will he required
to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
of Risden l.. James and Alma
X. James. his wife, Mortgagors. and
Lawrence G. Elliott, Trustee i'm Bank
ruptcy for the said Risden l.. James,
Bankrupt. and will be sold by
Eli F. Pepper, Sheriff
sher'ff's Office. Georgetown, Delaware.
llarch u l94l. m14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
N OF f

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form of
law granted unto the undersigned on
the 18th day of February, A. d. 1941,
and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested,
to the said Ami M. Hamstead or Peter
E. Hamstead, Executors of the estate
of Seymour Hamstead, deceased, on
or before the 18th day of February,
1912, or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
AMI NJ. HAMSTEAD,
PETER q. HAMSTEAD,
- Executors.
3-7-3tp Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
N o T f

Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administrator were in due form
Of law granted unto the undersigned
on the Srd day of March, A. d. 1941,
and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attest
ed, to the said Florence H. Carey,
Administrative of the estate of John
F. Housman, deceased, on or before
the 3rd day of March, 1912, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
FLORENCE II. CAREY,
Address, Administrative.
Milton, Delaware. 3-7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
DEBATE IN THE SENATE
BY R. E. JONES


Public attention has centered upon
the debates over HR-1776 in the
Senate, where there is the most op-
position and the deepest feeling
known in our country since the Civil
War. The division has been greater
than in the World War discussions
A considerable number of Sena-
tors who have shared the confidence
and respect of the people of our
country for. many years are not
thinking alike. They have barred
their views and their hearts and in
doing so most of them have not lost
the respect of those who disagree
with their opinions. 1t has been
truly said that any political leader
who would attempt to make politics
out Of the defense issues hasn't any
right to be a candidate for public
Office.
r My own observation is that there
is honesty and sincerity, such as
most of us have never seen matched
before in this battle of the Senate.
How All This Happened
The new America got its first start
late In the 18th century when mass
production developed in the steel
mills and a few other industries.
Kerosene passed out as household
commodity and was replaced by il
Eliminating gas and electric lights.
Later on the horse and buggy gave
way to the automobile and dirt roads
were reconstructed and replaced by
hard-surfaced highways. The rail-
roads lost most of their business un-
til they finally modernized their SER
vices to meet new situations. Then
came the airplanes to compete for
transportation over land and sea. No
one dreamed in the beginning that
flying machines would upset the Gov |
ernments of most of the Old World. |
But airplanes are now feared more
than armies and navies.
New America accepted new politi-
cal philosophers in 1888, and in the
following years the policies of Dem
ocratic Government were steered in
to new channels that were strange to I
our people and regarded as expert
mental, '','@
In 1920 the Administration policies
OF the World War were repudiated at
the polls. The people elected War
rem Harding for President, and that
turned out to be an unfortunate
choice.
The election of Franklin Delano
was due to dissatisfaction
with the National Government,
which lacked the vision to step out
and go places, and keep up with the
progress of private business indus J
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
Saturday, March %, 1871
Ar 2:O0 O'CLOCK p. M.


In frcnt of the Baltimore Trust Com
pany. in Selbyville. Baltimore Hundred,
s'usSpN County. and Stale of Delaware.
the following described lseal Estate. 10
wit:
All that certain traet. piece or parcel
of land. situate. lying and Heing in Bal-
tinore Hundred. Sussex County and
state of Delaware, bounded and de-
at point on the Public Road lead ny
II OH Dayard 10 Derriekson's Old Mill
at its intersection with the lands of
BENJAMIN Lockwood thence with line
to lands of William L. Tubhs; thence
with line of lands of said William X.
Tiibhs to DerricksOn's Old Mill Pond;
thence with the meandeFings OF said
Bennett; thence with the saIae and
crossing tbs. aforementioned public road
to lands of Benjamin Lockwood; thence
with line. of lands of the said BENJAMIN
Lockwood to The place Of beginning.
containing 81 Acres and 80 Square
PcTches OF which about Acres is i'm
growing timber. and with a dwelling
house. barn and o!her outbuildings
thereon. these being the same lands and
premises which were conveyed to the
said WALLACE Truitt and Marion Truitt.
his wife, these mortgagors. by Inden-
of the estate of John II. Murray. Bank
rupt. dated the seventeenth day of
March y. D.. 1896. not yet of record.
hut intended so to bc.
TERMS;-2O per cent Of the purchase
money will he demanded OH the day OF
sale, the balance to be paid on or before
April 7th, 1871. IL the purchaser fails
to comply with these terms the per
cehtunl paid on day of sale will he for
feited The purchaser will he required
TO pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Wallace Truitt and Marion
Truitt., his wife. mortgagors, and will
be sold by
Eli F. Pepper, Sheriff
Sneriff's Office. Georgetown, Delaware.
March z, 1871. m14-2t