davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-01-04
State Hospital
To Get Thorough
Goingover
BY HI. r. TATARIAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHOENIX, Jan. 3 O.P0- Arr
zona's state hospital, publicized
highly by the two escapSes of Win
ME Ruth Judd and target of much
criticism, is almost certain of get
ting thorough goingover when tho
18th legislature meets in January.
Sentiment for such a reorganiza-
ton is nothing new. Rep. Frank
Sharpe, Jr. of Douglas, introduced
bill to revamp the institution
during the 18th session of the leg
islature and while the measure was
passed by both the senate and the
house of representatives, it was
killed by veto of Gov. r. T. Jones.
The most recent blast against the
institution was taken by the Arr
iona Tax Research Association, a
.C-finding body organized to in
festigate state departments and in
Nogales international., 1941-01-04
From Buck
Private To
Major General

FIT. SILL, Okla, Jan. g. From
buck private to major general.
That, in short, describes the mill
tary career of William S. Key,
commanding the 45th Division.
Born en- an Alabama farm Octo-
Der 6, 1889, Bill Key early in life
showed his interest in military
work. At 10 he went over into
Georgia, joining the National Guard
of that state as a private.
In three years he had progressed
through the grades and was COM
missioned first lieutenant March
%, 1910.
He moved to Oklahoma in 1911
and enlisted in the Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard. He was commission
ed End Lieutenant in the Okla
homa National Guard in 1914.
Key was made captain of In
fantry May 4, 1915 and his COM
pany was the first one in the Unit
d State to be mustered into serv-
.ce for the Mexican border fray.
After the Mexican campaign his
.utfit was mustered out but in just
days was called back into fed
eral service. That was in 1917, when
The United States declared war
gainst Germany.
Entering the World War as a
aptain, Key Left federal service a.
ieutenant-colonel. He was just %
jears old. His world war record
lows that he took part in six ma
Or engagements.
General Key has been in COM
land of the 45th Division since the
summer of 1886.
Despite his driving energy, Gen
al Key is home-loving and enjoys
uiet life. Mobilization has inter-
ferred with his passion for quail and
ok hunting.
General Key has three children;
w. S.. Jr., of Oklahoma City; Gen
visve (Mrs. VIM. Lee Harper of
ST. Louis and Robert (Bobby) Carl
ton still at home Bobby was born
August IA, 1926, during a, summer
encampment of the Division. Key
is Unfortunately proud of his grand
child, Mary Harper of st. Louis.
General Key has warm, hui
man side that few soldiers know
The welfare of his men is para
mount with him. One night, since
he Division was modified, Gen
eral Key discovered that certain
men in one of the companies were
Without proper bedding. Within
IN hour the oversight had been cor
'cted. The company commander
vas disciplined severely.
If General Key can be said to
ave q. hobby, it is the study OF
o'litary history. He is considered
N authority on the Cival War.
Nogales international., 1941-01-04

November 20. Already $6l4,384.0G
has been received for transmission
to Athens for distribution by the
Admins trative Committee for
American Relief in Greece.
The funds. will go to purchase
ambulances, food, clothing and other
relief supplies needed to alleviate
distress caused by the Italian in
vasion.
More than 500 local committees
have been organized throughout the
United States, with the assistance
Of 1000 Greek clubs and other organ
nations to aid the mother country.
Harold 8. Vanderbilt, American
phil&nthropist and sportsman, heads
the list Of distinguished men and
women who are serving on the Ma
tional Citizens Committee of which
Mr.. Vanderbilt is Honorary chair
nan. The Most Rev. Athenagoras.
Archbishop Of tho Greek Orthodox
Church of NORTH and South Amer
lea, is national chairman; and Spyros
P. Skouras, head Of q national chain
Of motion picture theatres, is ma
tional president.
Also engaged in the appeal are
Mrs. Huntington Aston, honorary
national chairman of the Women
Auxiliary, and Grand Duchess Marie
of Russia. Madame Kimon Diaman-
topoulo is honorary sponsor of the
Auxiliary.
Others who have enlisted in the
cause for Greece are the Rt. Rev.
Fulton J. Sheen of Catholic Univer-
Nogales international., 1941-01-04
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
ralgia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery of NURITO. Now they have
found quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
contains no opiates. If you want to feel again
the joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURITO on this guarantee. (T.N.C0
Nogales international., 1941-01-04

purse. have final authority on all
-tters.
Osborn already has appointed Dr.
jeremiah T. Metzger of Tucson as
The new superintendent of the hos
pital and it is to be presented that
th.c governing board, in event the
oill passes, would retain him in
that capacity.
Nogales international., 1941-01-04

situations. The association made
.everal suggestions in methods of
management in lengthy report
which is to be submitted to mem
berS of the coming legislature.
It is no secret that associates of
Governor ELECT Sidney P. Osborn
are drafting a new bill for hospital
reorganization FOR presentation tC
the coming session. It admittedly is
being drawn up along the same,
general lines of the Sharpe bill.
lone of the first things we would
le to see is the removal of that
Nogales international., 1941-01-04

The Mose Req. AthenageFas turns
over q check to Harold 8. Vanderbilt,
honorary chairman, covering the first
disbursement to be made for civilian
relief in Greece.
sity and the Rt. Rev. Henry St.
George Tucker, presiding Bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
National headquarters have been
established at 730 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
Nogales international., 1941-01-04
David Goliath Stand of Creeks
Spurs Drive for Relief Funds

PURRED by fresh reports of the tiny Greek Armys heroic
~ MuSsonS forces the Greek War Relief Association
has intensified nationwide drive for $1OOOOOOO aid distress
among the civilian population in the invaded
Appeal funds which will be used for the relief of civilian
suffering the of the fighting Greek army launched
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

Boy Scout troop took hike to
Williams Mill Pond. three miles
southeast of town, last Saturday,
and spent the day cleaning up the
tract OF land that has been given
to the troop by Mr.. Collins Vim
cent, Of Delmar, as a site for a
permanent scout camp. Daniel S.
Culver, scoutmaster, was in charge
of the trip and supervised the
work.
William Kendall Beach left We'd
nesday, April %. for Trenton, N. j.,
for a years military training.
Members of the Episcopal Church
here will have an evening of games
on April 30. There will be refresh
ments. Admission 35 cents. The
public is invited.
Pvt. Robert Penuel Of Camp
Meade, was recent weekend visit
or with his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Naugle,
newlyweds, spent the weekend with
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

Somers of Salisbury. to Mr.. John
Stayton Hastings, of Delmar, on
April IL. Following wedding
trip to Columbus. Ohio, the couple
will reside in Delmar.
Norris Tingle. manager Of the
DeImar Theatre for the past two
years. has resigned that post to
accept position with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company in Balti-
more. Mr. Ralph Messick of this
town, has been appointed acting
manager,
Frank M. Neif, of this town, was
elected president of the Delaware
Federation of Mems Bible Classes
at the tenth anniversary meeting
last Saturday in Dover.
Miss Betty Hearn, student at
the University. of Delaware, has
been spending her spring vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hearn, of near town.
Twenty members of the Delmar
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
HoLLYVILLE


One of this community's best low
ed citizens, Thomas C. Stockley, So
years Of age, passed away in the
early hours OF Friday morning,
April IS, last week. He had been
very sick with a serious heart con-
dition since early in January, but
up until week before his death
he seemed ON the road to recovery.
He had been member of the
Delaware State Legislature and
represented this district (Indlan
River) with distinction. The great
er part of his life was spent on the
farm where he was born, up until
few years ago, when he engaged
in the mercantile business at
Georgetown and Harbeson. He is
survived by his widow, Susie Walls
Stockley, a step-mother, Mrs. Eu-
nice Stockley, sister. Mrs. Eliza
McIlyain and brother, John Stock
ley. AS one of the last tributes to
Tom, st. Johns Methodist Church
was the scene of one of the largest
funerals witnessed in many years,
on Sunday last at 2 p. m. Interment
was made in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson and
Mrs. Jennie Perry are both ON the
sick list at this time.
! John Walls, who is employed by
one of the large trucking firms Of
Milton, spent the weekend with
his wife here.
Oliver Long is having large
chicken house constructed where
he will go into teh growing of broil-
ers.
The rebuilding of the home of
ex-senator Harry ]. Anderson that
was partially destroyed by fire a
few weeks ago, is progressing rap
idly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Prettyman
and family of Morristown, N. j..
were the weekend guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed spent
Saturday and Sunday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Jennie Prettyman had the
misfortune to fall a few days ago
and severely sprain her ankle.
IRA Stevenson who has been suf-
fering for the past three months
with a severe case of neuritis is
somewhat improved at this time,
and able to be out of the house and
do some light work.
William P. Smith of Georgetown
spent the weekend as the guest of
his niece, Mrs. Eliza McIlvaine and
family.
George Rawlins OF Bridgeton. n.
j., spent the weekend as the guest
of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter C. Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
DAGSBORO


The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold birthday
party at the town Hall ON Wednes-
day night, April %. A program is
being planned consisting of a Minis
trel.
The King Servants Sunday
school class met at the home of
Mrs. Eddie Truitt Thursday night.
Many attended. After the business
routine the evening was spent in
games Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White Of
Laurel spent Saturday with their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Chas. C.
Brasure.
Curnie Clogg is i'll, suffering with
cold and bronchitis.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. L.
Bennett were Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Brown and daughter Louise, Mrs.
Nora Brown and Mrs. Maggie
Bradley of Mardella, Md.
Rev. 4. L. Bennett left Monday
to accompany Samuel Laughlin to
the Methodist Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
George E. Long of Philadelphia
was an overnight guest Sunday of
his aunt, Mrs. E. H. Hickman.
Joseph Vickers who is employed
at New York spent Saturday to
Monday with his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vickers are enjoying a new
Plymouth car.
Charles A. Gray who is making
his home with his son, MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. E. Gray spent the week
end with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. McCabe, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Bennett and
daughter Joyce were dinner guests
on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Luthicum at Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman call
ed on friends at Chincoteague, Va,
last Sunday. :.
Geneveive West is much imprOv-
ed after suffering an attack of
measles.
Andrew Hickman spent Wednes-
day at Wilmington.
The Senior Glass of the John M.
Clayton School will leave May
for their trip to Washington, d. c.
The principal Major C. A. Short,
and Mrs. Martha JONES, will ac-
company them.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
DELMAR

Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Lewis are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. George
Hamann and family lin Houston,
Texas. f.
Mrs. Roma Adkins. of WiIlards.
was the week end guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bassett Dennis.
Louis Nelson is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harris. of
Raleigh. NJ. c., spent several days
of the past week with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Truitt.
The Delmar Md High School
baseball team opened ibs season
last Friday afternoon, playing
against Laurel ON the Delmar field.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mr.. Gard.ice Mae
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
QUESTIONS OF
WIRE TAPPING

Wire-tapping is Insisted upon as
necessity by the Department of
Justice, which claims that the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation needs
that authority to capture Fifth Col
umnists, and for other law
enforcement purposes State and
local peace-ofIicials also favor leg
islation that will authorize them to
tap telephone wires. The system is
bitterly opposed. President Roose-
welt favors 1t for the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
ChIIdren's Day

ChlIdren's Day
The annual celebration of Chill
dren's Day will be observed at
Grace Church on Sunday evening,
June s. The program committee has
been named and will soon begtI
the training Of the children who
will take part in the recitations.
dialogues. singing, drills, etc.
School Notes
The home economics class at
tended Delaware Colony big Day
on Saturday. April 10, where they
saw an operetta and enjoyed sever
al other activities. The 10th grade
girls took IA dresses which they
had previously made.
The Junior Red Cross Conven-
ton was held Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday in Washington Mar
tin Hastings, Dorothy Benson and
Louise Hurley represented Milton
school.
The 10th grade girls will enter
tain their fathers and mothers at
dinner on the evening iof May l.
The Art Department, supervised
! by Mr.. Larke, entertained the pu-
( pills Monday with play entitled
"Change of Plans" The play was
( written by Mr.. Larke and was about
shipbuilding in old Milton.
1 Several pupils of the commercial
classes chaperoned by Miss King
are going to attend Open House at
Beacon College on Satury, April
26.
FreehOlders, Attention!
The following notice has been
issued to the citizens of Milton:
"In explanation of the proposed
bond issue the Town Council wish
es to offer the following:-
"At present the town is paying
4 per cent on $12.300 in water
bonds; per cent. on $2500; per
cent. on $4,000 and 6 per cent. on
! $1,000, or an interest charge Of $3.50
on $17,SOO total Indebtedness. We
propose to issue bonds in an
amount not to exceed $4,000 at 21s
per cent. or an interest charge of
$S75 yearly.
"Of this $4,000 the outstanding
Indebtedness of $17.SOO will be paid
off or new bonds given to present
creditors. The remainder of this
issue will be used as required to
meet expenses of street improve
ments, municipal parking lot, pub
lie toilets. street widening, ETC.,
and only sufficient bonds to meet
actual expenditures on these prof.
ects will be issued.
"All the bonds shall be 15-year
bonds and there shall be an option
reserved by the Town Council of
the town of Milton to call in con-
secutively beginning with No. 1
and thereafter serially; pay and
redeem any bond or bonds of this
issue on any semi-annual interest
period after date of issue.
"The Town Council is of the
unanimous opinion that this is an
expedient and wise move at this
time and bespeaks your coopera-
ton and instructions at qualified
freeholders' referendum election on
April 26th. between 2 and P. NJ,
in the Municipal Building in the
town of Milton"
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

his parents at Chambersburg Pa.
Mrs. Harry Gibson, who has been
visiting her sister and family in
Canada, has returned home.
Claude Phillips, Jr., ensign. on
"The Wasp" stationed at Nor
folk, Va, visited his aunt, Mrs. C.
N. Landon, last week.
Trooper W. w. Corbin of the
Maryland State Police, Mrs. Corbin
and son Billy, were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Cullen.
The Columbia Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home of Miss
Daisey Bradley, Tuesday, %. A
demonstration on Saving Through
Home Repairs" was given by the
leaders, Mrs. Marvin Bradley and
Mrs. Raleigh Ellis.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25


Joseph Tinley is patient In the
Peninsula General Hospital. Sails
bury.
Mrs. Lee Cullen spent Tuesday
with relatives in Georgetown.
The Delmar New Century Club
will hold its final meeting for the
club year on Tuesday, May 5, with
a covered dish luncheon in the
Temple at one o'clock. The pro
gram will feature Mothers Day.
There will be no business session
at the meeting. Officers OF the
club will serve as hostesses.
With Spring surely in the air.
amateur gardeners have been busy
planting onions and potatoes, for
table use, and flowers to smell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

The ChrySlcr Institute of EnEi-
neerine VIII confer degrees,
diplomas or certificates on 20 >tu-
dents az graduation exercises 90 be
held tomorrow evening in Masonic
Temple.
Presiding az the cNercjSeS viii
b. II. T. WoolSon president ~ Tho
institute. with John iHCn % the
corporation s personnel and doe
Tense divisions. scheduled 90 3c-
liver the CommenCentn address.
Or. Edgar Dewitt Jones. pastor
r The CHnTa. Christian Church
ail give The invocation and bcHc-
Ciction.
The instliuic was founded oiEht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Hold Stride
Factory Jobs Nj aintain
Gain Over Year Ago

Factory employment in the De-
troit manufacturing area for the
two-week period ended May 81
continued to hold the sharp gain
for the previous two
week period.
The industrial employment index
OF the Detroit Board of Commerce
for the last period was 1888.
against a like index figure two
weeks earlier and 1925 on May 81
a year ago.
Workers on factory pay rolls on
the latest date and for the period
ended May Is totaled 423, 900. COM
pared with $4,000 on May 81,
| $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
INLRB Sets Election
For Western Union

The NLRB in Washington today
had ordered an election within 30
days for employees of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in the
Detroit area 10 determine which
of two unions shall represent
them in bargaining with the
management.
The workers will choose the
American Communications Asso-
citation (CIO). the Commercial
Photographers Union (AFL) or
neither group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Cites s 'unprepared' Wars

WASHINGTON, June II
INSl Maj Gen. Charles NJ. WcN-
son army chief of ordnance today
citing that this nation has gone
into >lN major wars without being
prepared for one OF them. declared
we ~ not intend 10 face another
crisis IN this way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Water Employees
To Storm Council
For Pay Raise

Employees of the city water de-
partment today planned an en-
masse invasion of the Council
chambers as a last measure effort
10 secure wage increase demands
following a plea 10 the member
ship by Mayor Jefferies 10 recon-
slider a strike threat which may
interfere with the flow Of water
to Detroit homes Monday
Mayor JeffrieS addressed APP
proximately 200 of the water
departments 600 hourly wage
workers at meeting in the Bar
lum Hotel last night.
IL am as well informed on the
labor movement and subscribe
TO II as much as the average
man, hut this thing scares me
TO death" Mayor Jeffries said.
"YOu are threatening To disrupt
government, and If you do that,
il leads to anarchy.
NOT LIKE CORPORATION
THE City of Detroit Is not
like corporation. No one Is
trying to exploit you for profits.
You yourselves are the manage
ment. There Is a different rela-
ton here and no need TO strike.
You have IL within your power
as citizens 10 remove those i'm
charge il YOU do not like their
policy"
TWO UNIONS REPRESENTED
Two AFE unions are represented
among the water workers. They
are the state, county and munich
pal employees and the municipal
labor local Both have filed notice
tof intent to strike Monday with
the state labor mediation board.
Frank De Coster, president of
the municipal union. today said:
I'VE are asking for "a blanket
l5-eent an hour raise. Our
minimum rates are 20 cents an
hour, our maximum 80. No
hourly worker In the depart
ment makes more than SS0.4O a
week, and these all have five
years seniority with no raises
In the last four years. Unless we
get our demands, we are going
on strike Monday morning"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Girl Says Detroiter
Assaulted Her in Car

An eight-year-old Dearborn girl
identified Leo Lyons, Al, of 1874
Seward avenue, as the man who
enticed her into his car, assaulted
her. and let her out about block
from her home. Lyons, held by
Dearborn police, is also charged
with attempting TO assault a Is
year-old girl earlier in the evening.
and being involved in an accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

Hepburn's
Go Blast

George F. Adde's, secretary
treasurer of the UAW-CIO, today
made public the text of a letter
in which he condemned the use
Of "bayonets and irresponsible
charges" in dealing with work
stoppages in defense industries.
The letter was addressed 10 Pre-
mier Mitchell F. Hepburn of On
tario in reply TO statement at.
lacking the Go.
Making no direct mention of the
use of United States troops in the
North American Aviation Com
pany strike. Adde's wrote:
II shall never be a party 10
the victimlZatiOn Of workers for
taking action against a wage OF
$50 a week,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
ChrysIer Engineering School
To Graduate "a Tomorrow

years ago and trains men for fu-
turc positions in the corporation.
During that time more than 1000
students have been enrolled IN the
graduate and undergraduate
schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
FIXES RESPONSIBILITY

Responsibility for the recent
stoppages of defense production
lies heavily upon the selfish cor
porations of this country and
your own.
"NOr do I believe that the
cause OF democracy IL being adj
vanced when hungry workers
are answered with bayOnets and
irresponsible charges. That Is
the formula Of disunity and die
tatorship among our own peo-
pie"
As controversy over the North
American strike grew in labor
circles. the Detroit Association Of
Catholic Trade UnionistS teie-
graphed a message Of support To
Phillip Murray. who denounced
the strike at Inglewood, Cal. and
a lumber tieup in the Northwest.
ALL STAND WITH YOU
The wire said:
"You have our unqualified
support i'm your stand for sound
trade unionism. All Americans
i'm the labor movement stand
with YOU. We have known for
long time the Communist
Party was not interested In the
welfare of American workers.
but In amassing power for the
sabotage of American demOc-
racy. The lumber strike and
the North American Aviation
strike prove our contention.
"The hour has come to excise
the cancer OF communism and
the labor movement Is ready for
the operation"
AGFtBi officers also sent wires
Of support TO Richard 7. Frank
ensteen. UAW-CIO aircraft direc-
tor, who unsuccessfully tried tc
end the aircraft Stoppage before
federal troops took over the plant
NEW WIRE TO ROOSEVELT
Meanwhile, the Civil r ights
Federation sent a second telegram
Of protest to President Roosevelt
The federation called the use OF
troops at Inglewood "a strike.
breaking technique designed to in.
timidate all workers" and called
upon the President 10 instantly
remove all troops from the strike
scene" and ito return the plant to
its rightful owners. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Penn.viia-In Bulk

Bigger saving il you bring your own con-
tainer! Same high quality oil-l00aS pure
Pennsylvania. Grab every empty can possible
sale ends Saturday.
ALL SEARS STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Penn-Vita
In I0-Qt. C0ntainer

~ 1907 Pure Pennsylvania
~ Special Summer Grade
~ High Resistance TO Sludee
Oil luck-to beat hot Summer
motoring! Sears Penn-Vital-pure
Pennsylvania motor oil :. keeps
your car running at peak per-
torrance -. cuts gas and repair
bills. Will stand extreme heat.
Buy a supply that will last 3
more days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

on just know
youll ne . 4 IT,
Patches. pate h
sheet, buffer, Ce-
nVnt.