davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28

WANTED-Two poultry and one dairy
farms. Have buyers with cash. Price
and location must be right. Stuchlik
Real Estate. Milton. f28-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28

4 WANTED--A single or married man
for general work on farm. Tenant house
provided Apply Edward c. Phillips.
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware f21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28
= FIRST GRADE

save money. Get our prices Gray Coal
Yard, Rehoboth Cutoif Road. Phones:
Office GSj; residence d73. Milford. o11-tf
FOR SALE-One used 2 bottom IL"
or 1iP tractor pillow; 1 10-spout grain
drill, one AZ foot mower. one corn
planter. four 2-can ice milk coolers.
Geo. Ii. Waplcs. Milton. Del Phone
207G. f28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28

FOR SAI.E--ISorean Lespedeza- seed.
Excellent for soil improvement. pas
ture. hay or seed production. Wilson
Hatfield, Greenwood. Delaware. Tele-
phone 2791. Former Governor Pcnnewill
Home Farm. j10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28

FOR SALIc-1939 Ford truck, short
wheel base; 1887 Oldsmobile. 1899 CheY-
rOlet coach One fine mule for truck far
mcr. splendid well-broken farm horses.
Fordson tractor and plOws cheap. e. =.
Carey: Milford. tip
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28

FOR SAI.E-Two tracts of TIMBER
around n hundred acres One fresh COW,
years old, calf by side: IA bushels old
fashiOn. clover seed. w. Il. STREET., Haf-
bcson. Del. Phone Milton 2203. f28-2t
. BO2 SAI4E-Four cylinder Dclco
plant i'm good running order Reason for
selling, electric line. If interested, call
by March ], to see plant in operation.
VIM. Fl. Conaway. Cedar Neck 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28
Wanted - CORN = Wanted
Thomas Best. Nassau. Delaware f2S-tf

WANTED-Boarders. Try 103 West
Third street for home cooking and rea-
sonable rates. Mrs. Thurman Pass
waters, Milford. f21-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28

FOR SALIc-Baby Chicks: Rocks,
Reds and Leghorns. All breeders State
ing given special attention. Shute Hat
cherry. Milford: f2l-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28
WANTED

WANTED-Silo. Doug Fry. Mllfo
f21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28

FOR SALE-One No. 20 Dillnger
Hammermill with bagger and equipped
with V-beR drive for motor. Has never
been operated. also 5000 bushels of
mixed soy beans, 200 bushels of Lcspcd-
exa seed, 5000 bushels shclled corn. TO-
900 bushels wheat. 10000 bushels Black
Wilson Soy Beans. j. Il. Hendricks.
Frcdcrica Thonc f6. f2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-28

FOR SALE-Two 1920 Mccormick
Deering used tractors. on rubber tires.
Company. Bridgeville, Delaware. Phone
255I. f21-4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Keith Morgan Again
 National Chairman
Plans Underway for Annual InfantiIe Paralysis Cam
 paign in Observance of Presidents Birthday

New York, Nov. 22-Foliowing President Roosevelt's reappointment of Keith Morgan as national chair man of the Committee for the Cele- bration of the Presidents Birthday for the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis, has been an- nounced in Washington. Mir. Morgan has once again designated c. w. Johnstone as chairman of the com- mittee's radio division.
 Johnny" Johnstone, as he is best known to the entire radio industry, has in turn again retained James II. Knox as national radio directer for the campaign, this year designated as "Our Presidents Diamond Jubl- lee Birthday Celebration, the presi- dent reaching his 60th year on Jan. uary 30, l942.
 The complete radio staff, active since mid- october in preparatory work, was also announced by MT. Johnstone. Gerald Holland for the second year, will handle all script. Howard London has been chosen as agency contact man. Miss Bar bara Hoge will again set the time and talent for all local radio acc tivtties in the greater New York area. Ross Evans will handle radio publicity and assist in script. Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
CONN. STUDENTS
 IN WHO'S WHO
Outstanding Students at Catholic University Get
 National Recognition

Washington, D. O., Nov. 22-Ir recognition Of their scholastic excel lence, leadership in campus extra ctrriculAr activities, and personal. fly and character, twenty students of the Catholic University of Amer lea have been selected for inclusion in the 1esi-42 Issue Of Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versailles and Colleges, which is to be published early next year. The Catholic university students thus honored include Louis A. Cattaneo
 Charles P. Maloney, William L. Mayne, Joseph O. Neuland, Victor J. Orsinger, Edward ]. Scuiien, and John ?. Weschler, ail of Waning ton, D. C., Michael A. CherelIo of MorristOwn, N. J.; William M. Culs iina, of Hartford, Conn; John A. Doyle and Emil B. Gross. both of Meriden, Conn: John N. Hutton, of DTexel Hill. Pa: Bernard A. Kel- lenyi of Eatontown, N. J.; James r. Kenney, of Bridgeport, Conn; Romeo c. Martini. of Niagara Falls, N. Y.:. Theodore l.. Mandris, of AHl- napolis, Md; John D. Masterson. of Miles City, Montana; Thomas r. AGcExenna, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.: John L. Schroeder, of Easson, Pa; and Vernon P. VonDTehle, of High Point, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Falzone Bound Over
 To Superior Court
$500 Bonds Set on Union Street Youth Arraigned To-
 day on Statutory Sex Charge

Alfred Talsone, 2S, of 100 Union street, operator of c gasoline station in the North End, waived examina- ton in municipal court this Inorn- ing before Judge John l.. daffney when arrAigned on . statutory sex charge.
 Falsone was bound over to the next session of the criminal superior court under $500 bonds. Lieut.. John Calvin who arrested the accused said EAl1one was involved with a minor female.
 Manuel .Amadeo, S5, of 60 Pond street, Naugatuck, who pleaded guilty to reckless driving and evad- Ing responsibility, was fined s25 and costs on the first charge and re- ceived Q suspended sentence on the other.
 Amadeo was arrested laGt night after the automobile he was driving struck c parked car owned by John J. DauniS, of l66 Allen street, on Baldwin street, near Lounshury street, Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding said.
 Amadeo failed to stop after strik- ing the parked car, but was caught at Sylvan avenue by men who wit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Late Realty NeuUs

Tho following papers im coAneos 4lon with zeal estate tsmmsactlene have been filed ct Che 0fRioe e Town Clerk Mary Q. KlimaFtams
 MOrtghge Deeds
 Ann F. yeneen Co the ElgWe Re9s eEaI Savings end Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Maghs land street, 8A,A0e.
 Edwin |. and Madeline Q. WHme Co the Lomas and Nattaeeon Co1ls pany, property on NswbuEy saEse 9A,O0O.
 Francis K. AEcAlOon Co the Bridgeport. Peoples Savings Wamks properly 0dA Joy road, eA0oA
 Warranty Deeds Par Land Company Co JeAm Kontout, land on KElghview ulFesA John K0ntout Co Amma V. @em~ scn, property on Mighview 9treeA Robert and William o1kseEslgy e Edwin L. and Madeline O. MunA property on Newbury street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 John M. Lynch Co Atfeaa AK. Aa nAOnA right Oa way on pEoDugeg eA Homer street.
 Murtgaga MGAeAsa9
 Waterbury savinss ba1A ea George Lab0nns.
 Bridgeport poepleis W@wAmga Bank to Francis R. AEeAloOm. Henry M. CanAeld Co Albert A MOdrOw.
 Estate Oe Frana @chsmmaa @ Th0mas DOnlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
SIR ANDREW

| messed the crash and gave chase.
 Thre persons charged with reck' less driving were given continuances Harold Robertson, g, of 46 Larara avenue, East Hartford, was granted q continuance to Dec. 20 and sylvio Chase, 30, of l2e Maple street, wat given c continuance to Dec. 6, and Walter Delinkaitls, 22, of a Jew elry street, continued to Dec. 6.
 George r. Gemino, 2i, of o6 Oak street, charged with road rules vlo- lation, was given Q continuance tc Dec. 6.
 Charles Hungerford, Se, and Fred Hungerford, Se, of 2s North Main street, brothers, were given sus- pended sentences, Charles wal charged with breach of the peace and the other was booked on drunk enness and breach of the peace.
 Patrolman Charles Sasso testified that the two men were engaged in fight in the lobby of the Flanders hotel.
 Edward La Montague, 36, of ii Wall street, was given Q nolle on . charge of falling to grant tho right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Wityak Shows Films
 At Mems Club Stag
Supper, Prepared for MaurO and Otto Martineli
 Served Members; Scouts Appeal for Newspapers
oAKVILLE
Correspondent irene Elough-TelephOne A-ssSs

woodruff; Miss Anna TrinRa, cap. tain, Miss Violet D'Amtco; Mrs Frank Withey, captain, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Andrew ReebuEn, Mrs Alfred Travers, Mrs. Donald Ceder- holm, Mrs. Fred Mason and Mrs Thomas Glbbson; Mrs. Clifford Glenning, captain, Mrs. Silas HofY man, Miss Mary Martin, Leo Orsini; Mrs. Gus Reichenhack, captain Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mrs. John Mac. mahon, Mrs. Edward Sprano and Miss Dorothy sprano; Leo Orsini captain, George Gilchrist, Mrs Henry Stella: Mrs. Jessie Andrews captain, Mrs. John Gaylord, Miss Caroline Beardsley, and Miss Helen Laneville; Mrs. Grover Baldwin captain, Mrs. Fred LaFage, Mrs George Booth, Mrs. Clinton Bans. low, Mrs, George Budge, Jr., otto Martinelli, Joseph Henry, Mis- Francis Edwards and Miss Caroline Eallock.
 Also: Miss Irene Bussmey, in thC schools, and Joseph Lovetere, busi. ness houes.
 Church Services Tomorrow
 All Saints church: Family Holy Communion service at 800 Q. m; Sunday school at 10 c. m. and morn. ing prayer and sermon at ii Q. m,
 Union Congregational church: Sunday school at 9:S0 a. Tn.; service at 10:4S 6. m. Junior Fellowship will meet in the church hall at 6:S0 under the leadershipo Mrs. Oscar Locke and James Florian. The Pil. grim Fellowship will go to New Ha- ven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
INOROTON SCHOOL. PLAYS BIG ROLE.
All Enlisted Radio Recruits East of Mississippi River
 to Train There

The Naval Radio Training School at Noroton, Conn, VIII become ths alma mater of several hundred radio tsohnicians who win he en. listed in the Navy to work with new and secret radio detection appara- tus, it was announced today by the Navy Department.
 Special arrangennentB for enllst- Taeaat Of skilled men an the radio field were included in Fridays an- nouncemetat, which set a quota of 5000 men Co specialize in work with "radar." Men who arc enlisted east of the Mississippi river will be sent to Che school ak Noeoton.
 Men enlisted for khls special eerv- Ice will start with the rating of petty ofiloer, second class, and when they complete the course of instruc- ton, they will be given advance lnent up to the rating of chief redionAan, in accordance with their qualifications. Men who fail to qualify will be given diacharges from the naval service.
 To be eligible for this special en. hstment rating, candidates must be high school graduates and hold radio amateur Glass A ot B licenses or be engaged In radio repair or service work or have had expert. ence in high frequency design, transmission and reception. Enlist- ments will be in the Naval Reserve for service during tho emergency.
 The new field of "radar" covers work with ultra-high frequency redio detection of ships and air- planes, . secret new development of the United States Navy whose de. tails are being confidential for mill taFy reasons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
SPIRITUAL MATES
 BEGIN HONEYMOON
Youth, 2S, Weds Baptist Missionary, 70; Mar.
 riage Made in Heaven

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 22-(Up)- l Theological student Raymond Yam 26, and Lou wilkins, 70, c Baptist
 The press had been attracted to prayer and fasting today.
 They were joined yesterday in 6 marriage they said had been made in heaven"
 Brothers" the bridegrom told the press, make this hilarious, if you please, but treat my wife fairly and don't write anything that 6 perfect lady wouldn't approve"
 missionary, began Q honeymoon of the wedding by the disproportionate ages shown on the marriage license Issued yesterday morning. They dis. covered 1t was romance which had reached its flower in the Baptist theological seminary where the bridegroom, soon to be ordained, studied, and his bride taught.
 We met 10 months ago." said the demure white-haired bride, land we often read the Bible together and discussed the scripture but not until 10 days ago did romance occur to us.
 Then he asked me to marry him and I was amazed but I agreed be- cause thought God wanted me to do 1t.
 we don't care what people think of this marriage because we know 1t was made in heaven"
 The bridegroom is dark, tall, virile in appearance. possessing. the phy- sique of an athlete. He was a track and tennis star at Corners College in Warner, Okla, graduated from the University of Oklahoma last year. He was not pleased by the inc terest of the press, but was gracious.
 we are suited from every stand- point" he said, Physically, mental- ly, morally, and spiritually"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Showdown Looms Tn
 Democratic Circles
Governor Hurley, State Chairman Mccarthy May Be-
 come Involved In mt With OlIlclals Over Letters

 A showdown on major differences between Demccratlo state leaders waa approaching today @ Q result of c 'EOvelte againBt Gov. Robert A. hurley and state Chairman John T. Mccarthy by Secretary oe @late Chase Oclng Woodnouse, Controller John M. powo and state TxeAuugez Frank Anagtasio. Inc three have joined tn c letter Co the governor and the state chairman deEnAndina Q larger voice in declslona on policy and declaring they win make no Gur- theg contributions Go tho party yin- less they are given more reoogni- ton.
 The three OfnclAis today cd. mitted sending the letter but did not mako it's contents public. dpv, Hurley and Chairman Ascoaxthv had no comment.
 Tho move agaarss CCv. Furlay and Chairman Mccarthy Eives creA dence Co r1morg that Mrs. Woode house was Q candidate for the state chaiFmsnship if Mfr. Mccarthy Ees signed. 1t brings Co Q head long. standing differences betwesn the governor and Mfr. Dove on the ham, ding of state matters. It also brings into tho open pr. Anassasio'g protests that he has been receiving Scant recognition.
 Mrs. Wcodhouae. whogo nomina- ton was secured by Che activity ok c wolnen's bloc ct the state convene ton last year. was quoted teddy aa saying that she wants c definite part an the planning 0e the party and it's program" Eaa0 is nresadent of tho Connecticut RedarAtion of Democratic Women's clubs.
 The three ofnelais take the stand that they should be consulted by Mesars. Hurley and Mccarthy before decislong are made on matters os party policy, claiming that have been ignored in such matters in the past.
 Direct action by Gov. Hurley is a likelihood, since the chief executive believes in and practices the direct method. The problem posed Co him, however, is . delicate one and Osi It's solution depend in great part the Democrats' chances in next years state election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
V|CHY OFFICIALS r IN RAPID TOUR
Revive Plan to Prevent
 Occupation of Key l French Positions
BY RALPH HEENzEN

United Prnss Staff COFFespondems
 VIchy, Nov. 22--(UP)-Top naval, air and colonial officials embarked today on c whirlwind tour os Frances African possessions, which was said here to be linked with the likelihood of revival Ion both sides of the Atlantic" on proposals for preventive occupation of cer. tain key French positions"
 (Prtvate advices to the United Press from Europe yesterday report cd that Marshal Henri Philippe Petain and Vice Premier Jean Fran co.'s Darlan would meet shortly with Adolf Hitler and ReichsInarshal Herman doering. British sources believed the Germans are about to negotiate an arrangements for transit and occupation rights in French Africa because of the dan- ger that Axis forces will be knocked out Of Llbya.)
 Tho sudden concentration of high ranking French officials in Africa vas c direct aftermath of the dis. mIssal of Gen. Maxine Weygand, French pgo.congul for Africa.
 First to hit the African trail was Admiral Rene Platon, secretary og colonies, who is making a close in. spectior of West African defenses ard interviewing French colonial os- flciais. His task was said to be that of making certain all West Africa, not only Dakar, Is ready to defend itself. He is going into the Ivory and Gold Coast regions, bcrs dering British Nigeria.
 Platon was followed by Ar Min Aster Jean Marie Bergeret who vas accompanied by Francois valentan. leader og the French Legion. They left Vtchy by plane yesterday for AigieTs. They are inspecting North African defenses.
 The navy's inspections are being carried out by Admiral Auphan, chief of the naval general stan. fse dew Co Tunisia and then to Al- 9iers.
 1t was said here that, as c result 0s the sEa0othness with which Wey- gaud was removed from his African post, there will be early contact Os high French personalities with high German figures.
 From this contact, it is hoped, Erance may obtain further con. eessions." It was not said what concessions might already have been granted.
 The cabinet is expected to study today the question of 6 successor Co Cen. Charles Huntixiger, late war minister. Censorship prevented spec Illation on HlIntxlgeT's successor but lt might kef"E&tu tlzMt Gen. Odeilon Leonard Theophole, present chief of the French general stan, is con. sldeTed in high circles to be very able general.
 Many believe he tops Gen. Henri Dentz, Syrian high commissioner, and other candidates for Huntziger,e post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
SODALITY HOLDS
 SOCIAL TONIGHT


 Beacon Fails, Nov. 2a--A large attendance ss expected ct the dance tonight by the Children of May Society of St. AGichael'a Church.
 The affair will be in the Beacon Falls Recreation club rooms on Main street.
 Party Enjoyed
 The Thanksgiving Eve party of the Christian Erdeavcr Society of the United Church, held in the church parl0rs. was much enjoyed, Those attending included: Rev. and Mrs. Millard Stevens. Richard Ostewhoudt, Mildred Kconz, Earl Moran. Mauzeen Kiernan, Charles Gillette. Betty Jane HllI, Jack N0z@uson, Barbara Brennan, nun- N #Nll M0s &SnarA AAseGsrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
NEW GOSPEL MUST
 BE DENOUNCED
Vatican Radio BrOadcasts in German; Bishops Must
 Follow Vows

London, Nov. a --(UP)-- The Vatican radio broadcast in German last night that CAthollc bishons must denounce these protesting Co bear e new gospel.
 The speaker quoted from c lettef of Pope Plus xT:
 If people arise end allego that they are bearers of . new belief or new gospel. which is not ChTist,s gospel, and # they make the Holy Church and its head, the Pope, the target of unhead of attacks; lS they attempt to create m artificial and unreal contradiction between loyals ty to God and loyalty Co the father. land-then the hour comes when bishops must raise their voices be- cause of their VOWS.
 Tt is the duty of bishops to re. peat without fear. relentlessly, the Apostles words, We must obey God rather than man."
 The speaker said it was the Apostolic duty Of blshOps to de. nounce those who, "in the blinds Eess of their new organism seek to convert the cross of Christ into q symbol of their own nationai- isEn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
YALE ANNOUNCES
 NEW SCHOLARSHIP
Students Attending Medi.
 cal School Eligible for i Assistance

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 22-Es. eablishment of scholarship fund at the ,yalo University School oa Medicine in memory Of Ruben Fl Donnelley, former vice-president of R. R. Donnelley and Sons Company of Chicago, was announced today ny Dean Francis e. Blake.
 Each year, beginning in i0zI.42, 6 student selected on the bags ot sch0lastAG standing and financial need Will receive an award Of from ei.A00 to el,EO0 from the fund. Al- though grants will thus be made EoE c &ngle year only, thsy may be re- newed for succeeding years to any sndividual recipient: or distributed eo a larger number Of students ai ehe discretion Og the faculty.
 The recipients of such awards. @ia Dean Blake, ''shall ho chosen primarily because of their charac- Ger their capacity for leadership in tue profession they plan to enter, and thear promise of future usefsal- meas"
 Reuben N. ponuelIsy, wao died in ae2e, was a brother of Thomas E. 1nnnelley. Yale 1880, chairman ol taaa board Cf V. n. Dunnelley and @osas Ccnny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Hospital Bulletins

James Regan, IT,, 6, son of James RAgan of RED 2, Nauga- tuck, who suffered . possible sIull fracture when he fell from Q lnOv. ing car yesterday, was reported by st. Mary's Hospital today as about the same. Regan was ad- mitted to the hospital after he tumbled out 0e Che car driven by his father.
 Frank RlccelIl, 72, OR 1910 East Main street, was described by at. taches st the St. Mary's Hospital this morning as about the same, where he ls under treatment for . fractured right shoulder.
 The elderly man wac taken Co the hOslptal yesterday when he was stFuok and knocked down by an automobile driven by Hobart M. Schieffer of 2E2S East Main street, Motor Patrolmen John Walsh and Raymond Grady reported.
 St. AAary's Hospital authorities reported the condition oe Henry FoFtier, 9, 0f 3a5 South Main street, as fair this morning. The youngsteF was admitted yesterday after he fell from a stepladder at his home and received serious ln- ternal injuries, hospital authOri. tIes reported. His name k on the danger list.
 The boy was playing on Che Iads der resting against the house when he lost his balance e the ladder slipped and the boy struck the veranda railing, and fell to the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

L. Fisher of M. M. Fisher Asso- ciates, Chicago, Is midwest radio representative and Miss Dorothy Haas of Hollywood is Pacific coast radio representative.
 Augmenting this staff through secretarial or special activities are: the Misses Helen HeaRerty secretary to MT. Johrstone, Pris- cilla Lombard, secretary to Mir. Knox, Ruth Gerard, Rose J. Buon- ocore and Mrs. Evelyn ArtS. The latter is the widow of the late Webb Artz, nationally known radio news editor of the United Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
YOUTH. IS HELD

East Haven, Conn, Nov. 22 - (UP)-Edward R. Whittlesey, 22 was held today by federal authori. ties on Q charge of false draft regis- tration. He was accused of register ing falsely at two Vermont draft stations, Winooski and Burlington, Whittlesey was arrested while visit- ing relatives here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
In Broadcast

Colonel Samuel Fl. Fisher, State Defense Administrator, and Aus tin Purves, field representative of the State Defense Council, will discuss some of the problems con. fronting local defense councils on Monday evening, at 7:45 over Stations WTIC, WICC and VERY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
SOVIET snrP DOORS

Boston, Nov. 22-(UPl-With esvV eral women among her crew. ti1S 5eO0-ton Russian fFelghtee Kiev ard rived yesterday, the frat Govia ship to dock hers in c year and c half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Oakville, Nov. 22-The Mems club Oe the union Congregational church held It's annual stag meeting at the church hall last evening. A supper was served, prepared by Mauro and Otto Martinell. The walters, boys from the Pilgrim Fellowship, were Howard Overbaugh, Arnold Garms, John Botelle, Howard Ande, William McBride, Everett Roger and Her. beTt Shaw.
 William Wityak showed motion pictures og his travels. The regular social and game period followed, Many members and their friends were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
RMa Croaa Drive

Bernard KuntSweiler, Rev. Ed- ward Merrill and Rev. Oscar Locke members of the committee in charge of the Red Croas drive in Oakville, are attempting to conclude the drive before the end of the week. Solici- tors are asked to make returns to the captains to whom they were assigned. The captains will report to Mr. Kuntxweiler ct his home on Main street.
 The captains and their teams are : Mrs. Herbert wilson, captain, Miss Katherine Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Race and Miss Carrie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

AS the result of it's offer to grub. stake unemployed men, Chile's gold production is nine times that of 1882, when the plan was started.