davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
PoliceContinue
Investigation
AS Wife Admits
Staying Spouse
CONTINUED rom FIRST Psssl

that indicated the shooting follow
ed a quarrel oven ner spending S.
for whiskey.
"She said," Layton declared,
that a IS bill was owed to
her husband arrived in the mail
and she took it to buy whiskey.
Her husband reprimanded her be-
cause there were a lot of unpaid
bills and he needed the money.
Finally, according to her story,
Tyndall went to bedroom on the
second floor and lay on the bed
with the shotgun beside him.
Mrs. lyndall claims she went
up to get the gun because she
feared for her own safety. AS she
picked it up, she says, he grabbed
the barrel and the gun went Off"
"It was an accident, so help me,
God, it was an accident" Layton
quoted Mrs. Tyndall as shouting
Historically at the end of her
story.
Kin Released on Bail
Allie Green, Angola farmer. and
a distant relative of the woman.
who called at the house shortly
after the shooting, was released
under $1,000 bail as a material wit
ness. Mr.. Layton said Green ap-
parently unwittingly walked into
the case"
Layton said that Mrs. Iynddll's
earlier story was that she re-
turned to her home after taking
walk and discovered that her hus-
band had gone to a second-fioor
bedroom.
She called to him several times,
she was said to have told the in
vestigators, and finally went up
stairs and found him lying on
bed. with the shotgun and a pump
gun lying near him. She took the
guns downstairs, according to her
story.
Following the post-mortem, con-
Quoted by Drs. f. l.. Stambaugh
and w. r. Messick. Coroner Car
mean issued a certificate saying
death had been caused by gunshot
wounds inflicted in an unknown
manner"
DR.. Messick, one of the first to
enter the house after the tragedy,
told what occurred after he had
been summoned. He is expected to
be an important witness at the in
quest.
Il went to the Tyndall home" re-
lated the physician. Mrs. Tyndall
was in a room on the first floor.
She obviously was suffering from
excessive alcohol. l asked her
where her husband was. I don't
know anything about it, she re-
marked to me.
81 went to a sleeping room on
the second floor, and want to tell |
you l have been practicing for As
years. and I never saw anything
the way that room looked.
1T looked as, though a cyclone
had gone through it. Feathers were
strewn all about it; one of the twin
beds was soaked with blood, and l
found Tyndall lying on the floor |
between the beds. He was fully /
clothed but dead.
Il learned that Mrs. 'rVndall told /
the authorities a fantastic story !
that they had pet raccoon and
that it had gotten upstairs and tore
the pillows apart"
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
Defense Rehearsal
Here This Evening
CONTINUED from FIrs. Passl

1t is the plan of the groups to
hold series of such rehearsals in
order that all the workers may be-
come acquainted with their duties,
Rough edges will be worn off only
through practice and it is the hope
and intention of the Milford de-
fense directors to perfect a defense
organization in Milford that will be
capable of coping with any emer-
geney at a moments notice.
Remember, the blow for rehear-
sal is one long blow Do not con-
fuse this signal with the regular
afraid signals, which follow:
CAUTION-meaning that planes
have been spotted at some point
near Milford and heading this way,
long and short blasts four times,
and repeated four times.
ACTUAL RAID = when planes
are at the edge of the city, eight
or ten short blasts, repeated eight
or ten times.
ALL-CLEAR-wh the planes
have departed. two long blasts.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
% 0 ME EDWGA1T 10 N
"The Child's First School is The
Family"-FRoEBEL
Issued by the National Kindergarten
Association, West 40th Street,
New York City
TREES IN WINTER
EDITH BRANDS

EDITH Brands
Louis and Sara knew most of the
trees on the streets of the little
town where they lived by theiI
leaves. They had learned them
while taking walks with Big Bro
ther Bob the summer before.
Now it was winter, the trees
had no leaves, brother was in
school and the two little people
had to take walks alone, with no
one to point out interesting things
about trees.
But we can find out things for
ourselves" said Louis.
"How?"
First, we will go and look at
our own trees" ~
So they went out in the front
yard and looked at the tall elm in
the middle of what was their grass
plot in summer. 1t had strong,
upright trunk, and the bark had
small ridges in it. They were dark
and not SCARED or broken. The
branches of this tree traved a
beautiful pattern against the sky.
Brother Bob had told them a tree
usually has as much growth be-
meath the ground as it has stems
and branches above. 1t was hard
to believe, but he had shown them
picture in a school book.
Let's go down to the bridge and
count elms all the way" was the
decision.
The bridge crossed the Neosho
River. 1t was just five blocks down
the street from their house. Five
blocks there and five blocks back
made a splendid walk for exercise
and for seeing interesting things.
They looked at the elm tree in
their own yard until they were
sure they would lsAo% all the elm
trees they saw, Then they set out.
Louis counted trees on one side of
the street, Sara on the other.
When they came to the bridge
Louis had seen and counted seven
teen elm trees in the yards along
the way. Sara had seen thirteen
she was sure of and seven she was
not sure of They decided not to
count the almost sure offs"
Louis could add two. and three
and three and three but that was as
far as he could so. Now they had
to find a way to see how many elms
they had both found.
They went down into the Garden !
Club Park by the bridge. They
picked up small stones, one for
each tree. They laid them in two
straight lines on a level ledge of
rock. Louis began to count his |
stones and when he had finished,
he went on counting Sara's, like
this eighteen, nineteen, twenty
When that was d6he,s he had count
ed thirty stones. Sara counted her
own stones. When she reached thir-
teen she went right ON counting,
fourteen, fifteen, sixteen" and she.
too, went right on up to thirty.
Each stone stood for a tree.
They did not count trees on their
way home, They looked at the sky
and the dried grass and leaves.
They saw some snowbirds.
When they arrived at home and
told their mother, she said, You
have made two very interesting dis
coveries: how many elms are on
each side of the street between
here and the bridge, and how to
find out how many elns there are
when those on each Side are added
10
Louis said. Mother, it is fine to
learn to plan and do things by our
We went and did it. Now
we know how" NiN ~
Sara said. "Tolnorro% we will do
another plan"
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
Rule On Kent Board
OF Canvass Is Issued
(cOntlnued FROM Firs. Pagel


1t was issued in mandamus ac-
tion recently filed against Chan
ceHor Harrington and Judge Terry.
as the Kent County Superior Court
and board of canvass, by Frank P.
Walker, Republican candidate for
comptroller, through his counsel,
Deputy Judge P. Warren Green,
Wilmington, and Deputy Atty Gen.
William j. Storey.
Elijah S. Hughes, Democrat, was
declared elected by the board of
canvass, Walker contends that the
votes of the Kent county members
of the Delaware National Guard
cast at Camp Upton, N. Y. were
invalid on the grounds that the
law under which they voted is.
unconstitutional. If the votes were
not included in the county, Walker
would have a slight majority over
Hughes.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

The farm canvass in Delaware
to secure farm plans for 1912 has
been completed as scheduled, ac-
cording to c. E. Ocheltree of
Greenwood, chairman of the Della
ware-U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture Defense Board The sum-
mary of the production intention of
Delaware farmers for 1912 indi-
Gates that farmers of the state plan
to increase the production of all
items for which goals were estab-
lished.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

When production plans for the
country are completed and added
up, the nation will have for the
first time a complete picture of
anticipated production for the com
ing year.
In the face of shortages Of labor
and materials, Delaware farmers
are already producing more milk,
eggs and poultry products needed
by this nation and other nations
resisting aggression.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

THE BUSINESS PEOPLE expect
their fellow citizens to promote
the home town, by buying their
stuff at home. People won't do so
as often as they might, if the
home town stuff is not adver-
tised.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

Be careful how you take cold
liquids: cramps and the old-fash-
ioned "tummy ache" will be yours
If you get reckless.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

Hot cakes and sausage make an
ideal fall breakfast, topped off with
good hot coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

The Japs seem to be finding 4
that Uncle Sam can play rous
especially when he has been STD
bed in the back, while having
olive branch waved under his NOS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14

si.as week win pay tor . purrhass
Of geI9s
$3.50 wssk viii pay fss : purchase
Of tsT.s1
si.ys week ~in pay Tor . purchase
Of sfla.Ts
s2ee week viii PEP 1T > purehass
Of sl1elno
sa.sn week viii pay for q purchase
Of 9iez.sa
ta.0o week yin psY for : purchase
Of slsSloe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Last Chance for
Northwestern Team

EVANSTON, III Nov. - t1NS)
- Memories Of another wartime
back in 1918 when Great Lakes
and Northwestern played 10 q 10
O lie on a rainy field we're revived
today as the Wildcats prepared for
their Thanksgiving Day encounter
with the BlueiacketS in by h Q
Stadium. In Thursdays battle the
Wildcats line will be outweighed
20 pounds per man from end 10
end and probably will rely again
on the passing arm Of Otto era
ham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Hell p for Mowers
Wings 70 Rally in Defense Of Injured eoaIie
in Clash With Canadiens Tonight
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroit will really he rallying
around 10 protect Goalie Johnny
Mowers tonight as the Wings en-
dcayor 10 repeat their two pre-
vloiIS successes over the Montreal
club. The Wings were in their best
form 10 win at Montreal 10 days
ago and they'll need TO be tonight
because Mowers is in anything but
good shape. He's been on semi
liaud diet since Lynn Patrick's
shot gave him an eight-Stltch cash
in his lower lip and looSened four
teeth in the "A tie at New York
Sunday night.
Goalies often get a trihe iittery
after these accidents and this is
the most severe injury Mowers has
received since he picked up the
big paddle for Detroit two sea-
sons ago.
Jack Adams reports Mowers
isn't showing any signs of nerv-
BUSINESS but the Wings will try 10
keep Gordie Drillon and the rest
OF those hard-pegging Canadiens
out Of his way so his Self-con-
hdence won't he shaken by a bar.
rage OF pucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
sINKWIcH, ONE OF FEW TO GET AWAY

What about this extensive system supposedly fixture
az major league baseball which Western Conference
football championship for Ohio State and yaued young Pau
Brown nigh IN the ranks Of outstanding coaches
Ensign Ggor Of the United States Coast Guard
stationed al Manhattan ~ " Beach and coaching rival Of
Browns high circles explains 1t. Gligor said
recently Brown achieved fame coach at Mass
model for 500 high school football coaches in
Buckeye prove that scholastic coaches
can move into college ranks successfully.
Without proseytng boys in the Ohio high school
system go Ohio state" Glgor explained
the Of the state and the
list Ohio State Then Brown take his
pick. or course few frankie Sinkwch went To
before began function and then there
Eddie Prokop and Clint Castleberry who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Illinois Loses Two
To Scholastic Ak

CHA MPATG y. H.. Nov. "a
GNS) Coach Ray Eliot was busy
today reorganizing his lineup fol-
lowing the announcement that Ray
Florek. quarterback. and Steve
SucIc. No 2 right half. were
dropped from the University Of IL
linois for failure 10 attend classes.
Myron Pfeiffcr and Roy Hoppe
probably will take over Florek $
post and Yves Tregoning will take
the spot behind Walter Cornell
when the Him meet the Camp
Grant Warriors at Rockford, H.,
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
COSmO Backs Seek Revenge
mercy circulating around Briggs
Stadium Thursday"

mercy circulating around Briggs
Stadium Thursday"
Tommy Groth. Bill Pironelly.
Harry Melia and Frank Gawron-
ski comprise the Central starting
hackfeld and SteeHBa had nothing
but praise 10 say Of them.
He mentioned that the Cosmos
had a little more practice in stop
ping runners like Groth than
when the teams met al the begin
ming Of the season. Jim Smoot
OF Northern and Sparky Jones of
Eastern were two examples.
Stocum compared Pironelly with
Ed Reppka. his own fullback.
rated as the best in public school
football. and MelaS work as 4
blocking back merited p gold star
in the Eamtramck coach's book
On his own boys, he made a
few promises
Catholic Central has poor
pass defense. Bill Dillon ~ st.
Theresa proved that n week ago.
Well. I've got this To say that
they better he working on "
because we're going out there
and pass until something hap
pens. I've got five backs who
can pass and l plan TO use them
all"
The Cosmo passcrs account for
relatively large
number Of double and triple
lateral pass plays Stan NeStorck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
NeeIe Called Turn on Denny Myers

Coach Greasy Neale of the Philadelphia pros ago
called the Denny Myers Boston Colleges coachofhe
year.
Hell be great coach" Neale said then. because he's
of line play with the aginaon Of back He
has greatest intellect football He Phi Beta Kappa
English literature. He has passed
his bar examinations He's got eNerythngus capacity for
work and enthusiasm You just cant down.
Boston College opponents have found that out.
Myers the hard wayhrough long Of appren
ceshp Virginia Yale and Brown. But when his
he ready Denny himself is modest about all
scrbes He'd rather the credit his
Brumbaugh Amerino the old Fordham block of granite
and Harry MARI.
There's where deserve the credit" Myers quoted
picking assistants smarter than Not
them. either-hank goodness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Oregon on Way
For State Game

CORVALLIS Ore Nov -
UNS1 Tho Oregon state College
football squad % strong is ON rs
way 20 Lansing Mich and Sat-.
urdsys irferSccfioral game with
Michigan State
in good prt steal shape after
routing Oregon last SATURDAY inc
Beavers s-c scheduled m arrive in
Chicago Thursday and Lansing
FRIDAY They sill return 20 Cor
NslHS December Z.
The game wiI be The Rca,er
first with Michigan State since
1915. when O S. Z. upset me
SpsrtanS. 20 'o o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
RN ROB CoNSInINE

NEW YORK. Nov. q More
than one old timer VIII tell YOU
that tho toughest homhrc which
football or perhaps any other
game ever produced Was Hunk
Anderson. NOW co-coach Of the
Chicago Bears.
Hunk PLAYED guard on tho
No're Dame teams If shortly
AFTER the FIRST war he never
weighed l-0. but probably has
IN sll-ume record for knocking
2OD-polrd tackles and fuubackS
cold There was never any
doubling Hunks might For
example.
The star ~ Hunks team Vas
George GIpp Stil tho moS' hal
lowed PLAYER IN \otrc Dame
Cud history
Rough tough GIpp was an eA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Hidden Player Trick Recalled

Times reader know If there any such thing
hidden player trick in football"
The historians yes and here the about it:
Back in the early football days Clemson College, coached
then by the famous Hesman having terrific battle with
South Carolina its chief rival The the half stood TO
The Clemsons returned the field after haftime and
received the kickoff On the first play the Clemson fuback
faded back and shot far down the field Casually the
South Caronans watched fall and declared incomplete
But suddenly rainoated figure raced the gridron
caught the and headed for the goal AS the catcher
Of the shucked his and revealed himself Glenn
player who had not lined with his team but had hidden
among the spectators Tor the unusual play"
Chded by the reereewho didn't know what rule covered
the situation Hesman admitted poor sportsmanshp
refused The touchdown,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Lawrence Tech Five
Plays Ferry Command

Lawrence Tech BASKETBALL team
will play the Romulus Ferry Com
mand tonight AT the Hackett Field
House. Third and Pltkin avenues,
Park
Tech defeated the Dearborn
Naval Training quintet In the
opener Saturday night 50 10 33.
While holding the Sailors score
less for the first L. minutes OF the
game. Tech ran Up 30 points
Soldiers. sailors and marines in
uniform will he admitted free 10
tonights game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

titled TO the Backs Bless
En-
Floyd Stocum, another coach,
added his bit yesterday. this time
on specific plane directed AT the
fifth annual GoodfelIow game
Thursday morning between Ham
tramck. Stocum's team, and Cath
Ole Central. Johnny Hackett's
Catholic league cham
piOnS.
The backs Stocum discussed are
The BOYS who will be carrying the
ball for the Shamrocks and the
Cosmos when the two elevens en-
gage for the unofficial city title.
The coach began with the Cen
trail backfeld but before he went
into that he issued some state
mentS about the game that indi-
cate what kind IF spectacle
awaits The morning fans on
Thanksgiving Day.
well he playing for keeps
and so will they" said Stocum.
Tf I got the chance really 10
run up score against Johnny's
team I'd do II. In some cases
I'd 20 easy, hut this Is not one
~ them. Johnny knows that.
too. And he feels the same way
about me. 80 therell he no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Reppke. Jim korolowicz. Chef
Tzay and Henry Urhanek all toss
the pigskin with accuracy
The HamtramCk starting back
field OF Korolowicz. Rcppka. Nes-
teFek and Chester SZott averages
$50 pounds as against the Sham
rock backs weighing approx
mately 155 per man.
Wen try a ground attack
along with all that passing and,
IN ID works, fine. One thing IL
certain, that Central outfit IL
going to get every ounce Of
stun we've got. Nv boys haven't
forgotten that heating they got
In the first game Of the season.
We think good way To forget
a thing like that Is 10 erase IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
HUNK ANDERSON ONE OF TOUGHEST
Gipp Wanted None of Him in Hockey

ON the Notre Dame hockey team.
Hunk was.
One day Gipp. dressed for
hockey. was watching the first
team practice. Some one came
up TO him and asked him if he'd
like 10 get out on the ice and
work out with the team.
DO YOU think I'm crazy >"
the Immortality durable half
back demanded. It's tough
enough tangling with Hunk In
football Scrimmage. With n
stick In his hands IL would he
murder"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Detroits battered Red Wings
will try to match Chicago,s pace
tonight 10 stay IN tie for the
National Hockey League lead.
The Wings oppose Tuning Les
Canadiens in Montreal while the
Blackhawl<s battle Art Ross sur
prising Bruins in the Boston Gar
den
The Bruins. who have won their
last four games. could force a
four-way tie for the lead by beat
ing Chicago if the Wings lose at
Montreal. Detroit wishes the
Bruins the same success over inc
Hawks that Art Ross mon
achieved over the Toronto Maple
Leafs Sunday but that's as far
as they 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Aquatic Forum Off
For The Duration

HAMILTON. ~. Y. Nov. "a
GNSD The annual Fort Lauder
dale. Fla. aquatic forum spon-
sored by the college Swimmine
Of America, became a war
casualty today,
The forum. at which representa-
tives Of 80 American institutions
and Is foreign countries were 10
have participated. has been can
celed by the executive committee
for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Scratches
~ Bti@d rrFs-
BOWIE
TFars Frpp,

~ pu~d rrps-
BOWIE
TFars. SLOPPY
FrT rscs TstaHs-Js GJsy Esssr
Mkst Billy cherry CRUSH prsh~
PARADE Grey 81
-ecorc Rae .Efe-1 CAV Har~.
h. terra R3l Bit'Ntss Bls. sharl ~
Ls.c
Thre Hars Tfr'r Mss y SINUS.
LlckF Cfogc Sea o. rre stU ga sr..
sixth Race #E.sfe Tr.f.~
EIKr.h Es~e e. .0r IosIsT Pal DAN
Nsftl, LAsssWasra ss-.rf .r!rtE-
raf.F
NrfF f8as -Cslrasr1r Hsft s.sf
EcsrCsrrs 0ffsts ran w. dream
tns Tine. eGtf4sh Dc-Gg Bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Great Winning Streak Ended

Massion High in 1882 and in nine
years so lost eight and tied twogoing
FIVE undefated When he left Masson had
registered 80 victories brilliant record that
52untl Canton beat Browns old eleven last Sat
urday
Brown took at Ohio State his teams have won
six defeat and tie last and lost only to
Wisconsin this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Iear Soccer PLAYER Until 1914 for Attacking Referee

received years suspension for abusive language to city
official The incident occurred in the Raj game, also
played November s.
The meeting concluded with the drawings for the
City Cup Series slated begin next Sunday The result
scheduled ST. Clair to play the Hungarians United Ger
mans to tange with the Bavarans Hispanos the New
Detroters and Northwestern drew bye, the Venetian
withdrawal leaving the league team short.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Direct Opposite Of Frank leahy

Myers said be the diametrc Of Frank Leahy
his successful predecessor Boston College of Notre Dame
blunt fortnight and optimistic compared to eahys
conservative pessimism, Myers frank and genial said
reporter HE about the fact that he has
good football team He comedies that II every bit great
as people Say II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

The Michigan State Soccer Association made one
point clear at the weekly meeting last night.
Violence Of the kind that has been prevalent in the
Detroit Soccer League for the last five years will no longer
be tolerated
George Worral association president announced the
suspension of Joe kozmar of the Neneans team
until Feb l. 1914, because of attack perpetrated
against George Stevenson referee, in a game played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

November s. Kozmar years probation for
previous misdemeanor.
Last Sunday the Venetian game ended in protest
over the decision of another official and action to be
taken against the itself However, the Venetians
withdrew from the league before the sentence could be
passed.
In response to complaint filed by the city recrea-
ton department Frank Crawey of the Detroit All Stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
WILL PROTECT MOWERS

A Bruin victory, coupled with a
Red Wing triumph al Montreal,
would put the Wings out in front
BY themselves. with a chance 10
sew up the lead for a week or so
when they battle Toronto before
a Sellout crowd az Olympia
night.