davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-10

made golf balls On the market for a
while. The local pros have been ad-
vised that British supply officials
have ordered complete elimination
of golf ball manufacture In Britain.
But the pros Who have ordered
British golf balls will get spring
shipments. After that they won't
get any more firm Britain. So the
plucky British. Who have kept on
playing golf although on the war
front, now won; be able to get golf
balls. They'll b. In the same boat
as golfers in thH country.
Rummy for Defense Stamps.
Fred Mcleod Red Banagan and
Set Collinge. tie trio running the
Columbia Country Club golf shop,
are saving their pennies in the usual
late afternoon .ummy game nova
days. All three IT them are putting
their winnings rlto defense stamps.
Mcleod, who las been doing all
right In the game, has quite chunk
of money savet up. Even District
Golf Association Prexy Paul NJ
Stewart has contributed to the Nc
Leod defense stump fund. although
Stewart Is rate. scratch man at
rummy.
Members Of tie Mid-A tlantic As
sociation Of Grsenkeepers will meet
Monday night 1t the Southern Ho-
tel in Baltimore to discuss prepara-
tions for the University of Maryland
short course In greenkeeping, sched-
uled for Janua,y 26 and ~. More
than half a hundred greenkeepers
from this secto, will attend tho two
day meetings.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Aqua CoIiente Attracts
Coast Racing Crowd
nv the Annotated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan.
10.-With Santa Anita closed,
Southern California race fans find
some of their favorites running at
Aqua Caliente's Sunday-only track.
Such horses as Argonne Woods,
former L. B. Mayer handicap per-
former; Valdina Paul, Kentucky
Derby starter last May; Don Linn
II, a Bing Crosby and Lin Howard
hopeful. and Kantar Run, co-holder
of the Tanforan record for mile
and q sixteenth, are entered In to-
morrow's featured 7-furlong sprint.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Totals ~ % Totals 8 2

That tight opener was enough to
satisfy the most thrill-hungry fan
but it only was an appetizer for
what followed. Roosevelt's de-
Tending champions worked stead
ily and earned a l4-10 edge at the
half, but to start the third period
Donny Cross of Western sank two
from the floor to knot the count and
from there on everything was hap
pening all the time. The lead
changed hands II times in those last
two periods until Frank Redinger
tailed for Roosevelt to tie the
score at 34-all with only Is seconds
remaining.
In the first overtime Charley
Howard dropped one in for Roose..
welt, but Jim Karas matched 1t just
In time to cause another over
time session. In the sudden death
period, Howard came through with
Tho winning goal,
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Yale Is Looking Beyond
Grads for Grid Coach
~ the Associated Press.

By t6e AH10Cl8CeQ FIeS8s
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Ogden
Miller, director Of Yale athletics,
here for the meeting Of the Eastern
intercollegiate Football Association,
said today his school was looking
for "the best man" for football coach
regardless Of previous af1liations.
Yale broke its graduate coach ira
dition q year ago In selecting Emer-
son w. (Spike) Nelson Of Iowa as its
gridiron tutor. Nelson resigned re-
Gently to accept defense job.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
War Department Clubs Win

The War Department basket ball
teams were double winners last
night In Recreation League basket
ball activities at Roosevelt High.
The Reserves topped Bureau Of
Standards, 37-17, and the Finance
section won over Maritime Com.
mission, 31-14.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Today . year agCLou Nova
easily outpointed Pat Comiskey
in 10 rounds at New York. Tony
Zale, N. B. A. middleweisht
champion. gained 1o-round de-
cision over Steve Mamakos at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
The Summary.
Smith, Grid Ace, Poces
Friends in Court Win

Delos (Cotton Smith was Friends
Schools scoring ace on the football
field and hts athletic talents are
proving Just as valuable In basket
ball
Cotton tailed 18 points yesterday
for Friends cagers as they topped
Woodward School, 38-25.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Three yeas ago-Max Schmel-
ing confirmed rumors that he
was planning . comeback, tell
ing reporters at Berlin. II am
not quitting with . knockout On
my record
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Prince Georges Golf Club Picks
Board Chairman tomorrow
Committee Heads Also Are to Be Chosen;
Manor Will Elect Officers Mondoy
Bv WALTER McCALLUM.

Proceeding with the promised reorganization # the new Prince
GEORGES Country membership control
of will gather at tomorrow
to choose chairman elect committee clamen for 1912
Georges organization which ucceeded to the
membership and the cid Dan Country Club
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Lunky Pro With Putter B|uzinq
Leads Three Rivals by Stroke
Cooper, Barron, Beer Are Not Far Ahead
Of Hogan, Sneod, Nelson, Other Aces
By ROBERT MYERS,

LOS ANGELES JAM 10-Horton Smith led the field going into
the Angeles today but if
listen the lanky Mr. Smith, he'll have play better golf than
he did yesterday to hold his advantage.
the board with es that
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Totals IS 6 36 Totals -
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Totals IA 80 Totals---11 z u
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Totals 10 222 Totals
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-20
Meat Managers Wanted

for large or small volume markets. You
are your own boss. Give experience, ref
erenees. address Boz Asa, Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-20

LABoRER-A Experienced sewer diggers, sOc
hour; experienced water Taper 81 hour
Apply 3i07 Harrison. Temple 1925.
LATHE and Mil Operators for tool work
Gelatin Products Company. s425 Grin
nell.
MANS OF over. wash and grease trucks
experience not necessary. Pure OIL Com
pany. s332 Buffalo. end OF Holbrook. Ham.
tramck
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-20

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Want Ad Stations or at the Times
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telephone your ad 20 Cherry $500
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Ads ordered by telephone and Ac-
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Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
Republicans Passed
Vote Amendment
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

"The two Republican controlled
houses of the 1941 session of the
Legislature approved proposed
constitutional amendment, appear
ing as Chapter of the laws of that
session, and reading, in part, as
follows:
1.-The General Assembly shall
enact general laws providing that
any qualified elector of this state,
duly registered, who shall be un-
able to appear to cast his or her
ballot at any general election at the
regular polling place of the cleo
tion district in which he or she is
registered, either because of being
in the public service of the United
States or of this state, or because
of the nature or because of his or
her sickness or of his or her busi-
ness or occupation, physical disa-
bility, may cast a ballot at such
general election to be counted in
such election district
This bill was approved on May
8, 1941. Governor Bacon had ad-
vocated such a measure in his inau-
gural message. The approval of the
measure is also recommended in
the Republican platform for the
next session of the General Assem-
hIy."
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
Kent USDA War Board
Urges Soybean Saving
CoOntinusa from First Pare,

harvesting the soy bean crop in
Kent county, this number will not
be sufficient to harvest the large
acreage of soy beans unless ar
rangements are made for each ma
chine to harvest a larger amount
of soybeans than has been the GUS
tom in previous years. Even with
this plan in effect it is doubtful If
it will be possible to save all the
soy beans this fall, but every effort
will be made to get the crop COM
bined as wartime conservation
measure.
In view of this situation, far
mers who have combines are urged
as a patriotic duty to make a spe-
cial effort this fall to combine as
many acres of soybeans as possible
for their neighbors and other far
mers in the community. This ap-
peal is being made by the Kent
County USDA War Board and the
Agricultural Conservation Associ-
alton with the hope that good
response will be received from all
concerned in the harvesting of the
soy bean crop in this county.
For soy beans which will grade
No. or better the federal govern
ment has guaranteed market price
of $1.60 per bushel. for yellow
beans and $1.40 per bushel for black
beans. If placed in storage on
farms there will be a storage al
lowance of Z cents a bushel on
either kind of soy beans. Due to
the limited storage space in ware
houses, it may be advisable for
some farmers to store their soy
beans on their own farms this fall,
if they have storage ia
cilities and do not care to dispose
of their crop on the market at har-
vest.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
Faculty Conferences
Held At State College
CONTINUED from rlrss Pass,

The pre-induction training army
enlisted reserve corps courses in
mathematics, physics, map inter-
probation and others will point
toward maximum contributions to
the war effort. Students looking
forward to service in the various
branches of the armed forces as
well as those preparing for jobs in
industry will have abundant oppor-
tunities to profit by a period of
residence at State College.
President Gregg is optimistic on
the expected enrolment at State
College this year and indications
are that a record number of col
lege students will be attracted to
the college.
This is the first term of the pres
idency of DR.. Howard d. Gregg, no.
ted educator, and surrounded by
the strongest faculty in the history
of the institution an excellent year
is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
MANY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
AT FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
Continued from First PAGE,

Saturday afternoon, through the
courtesy of Dave Kay, owner and
operator of the Kay Amusement
Company, who is well known as a
Snowman and carnival producer
and who is producing the carnival
this year, all kiddies who will bring
scrap to the grounds will be given
free rides on the ferris wheel and
other rides. They will also receive
a free ice cream treat. Mr.. Kay will
then turn this scrap over to the
LEGAL scrap committee where it. will
later be sold and the proceeds turn
ed over to the Civilian Defense
fund.
Friday evening Mr.. Kay is turn
ing over 10 per cent of his profits
to the USO. To date he has given
approximately $1,000 to the US0,
making generous donations in ev-
cry community where he operates
carnivals.
Come out to the carnival tonight,
help the firemen help you and also
aid the US0. ....
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
Cafeteria Operators
VIII Attend School
Continue from rlrss Pass,

lunch will be served in the Do
yer school, cafeteria at noon. The
food served to these cafeteria man
ayers will be demonstration of
what they might serve in their own
schools.
Miss Emily King, state supervis-
or Of Home Economics, Department
of Public instruction, will open
the afternoon session by a discus
sion on quantity buying and prep
aration. The last hour. of the pro-
gram will give the school lunch
managers themselves a chance to
discuss and ask questions.
1t is as important as ever that
school children be well fed. This
year school lunch managers are
faced with rising food costs, less
help. and scarcities of some foods.
This institute is planned to as
sist them with these problems.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
City's Oldest Lady
Active In War Work
Coonsinusd from Errss Pars7

1t was while she was attending to
a wounded soldier she was accoBted
by President Lincoln and commend
ed for her work.
1000 Red Cross Hours
During World War she devoted
1000 hours to Red Cross work, and
is proud of the certificate that GER
titles to this fact
During this war she has been as
sisting in whatever way that her
feeble condition will permit in the
Red Cross work, and especially in
the Salvage for Victory drives.
Her first husband, Amos Shearer,
was a veteran of the Civil War. She
had one nephew, Frank Robinson,
in the Spanish-American War, two
nephews, both named Tom Hum
phries, in the World War 1, and
has one nephew, Tom Burn, now in
the Army Air Forces in Mississippi.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
No Typhoid Deaths
In State Last Year
Continued from First Page,

i NCOulllueu AAOm FdkcI
year and IL cases in 1881. The
year before that showed a marked
increase with 1875 cases in the
state resulting in 1S' deaths.
There are many factors" says
Mr.. Beckett, (which have contri-
buted to the gradual reduction of
cases of typhoid fever and deaths
from this filth-borne disease. When
the Division of Sanitation was or
ganized in 1924, pasteurized milk
was available in Wilmington, Mil
ford and Dover only. Last year
pasteurized milk was available in
all the incorporated towns in the
state, some with populations as low
as 125 people.
Furthermore, the cleanliness of
the milk has improved greatly. The
elimination of dirt, coupled with
the proper cooling of the milk, has
led to a marked reduction in the
number of bacteria and decreased
the possibilities of transmitting in
fectious diseases.
This increase in cleanliness of
milk has been due to the coopera-
ton of the dairymen throughout the
state with the inspectors of the
Division of Sanitation and the fact
that education in general has made
the public demand better food pro-
ducts.
Safe public water supplies have
also increased both in the Will
mington suburban areas and down
state and are available to a far
greater number of people than for
merly."
Two other programs which Mr.
Beckett, feels have been important
factors in the effort to reduce the
typhoid fever death rate in Della
ware are the sewer and community
sanitation programs. Numerous
surveys and estimates were made
for proposed sewerage systems for
both incorporated and unincorpor-
ated areas. The sewers later pro-
vided, partly as a result of these
surveys, have eliminated hundreds
of insanitary methods of sewage
disposal, helping to keep body
wastes underground and transport
ing them to places where they do
not menace the health of the peo-
pie. A number of places have in
stalled sewage treatment plants
which reduces a certain amount of
pollution from their streams.
"The community sanitation pro-
gram has also helped to reduce ty-
phoid fever and other filth-borne
diseases by providing sanitary pit
privies in unsewered areas. In Sus-
sex county 644 such privies were
installed, servicing 1920 people.
Inspection of the states 300 or
more service stations to see that
they had safe water supplies and
satisfactory sewage disposal sys-
tens may also have been a factor in
preventing the spread of typhoid
fever because some people from
out of state visiting these places
could have had the typhoid organ
isms. The last inspections made
show that most of these service sta
tions have both adequate sewage
disposal and safe water supplies -
states Mr.. Beckett.
Other factors contributing to
the reduction of typhoid fever in
Delaware include the educational
work warning the public to be care
full of the water supplies they use,
to be immunized against the dis
ease. and to frequent only clean
public eating places. The educa-
tional work has included the wide
spread distribution of water supply
pamphlets, the preparation OF
newspaper articles, and the stag
ling of exhibits on the subject at
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
DRY GROUP SETS DATE:
FOR CONVENTION ;
toontInusd sIom RInl Fassl

representatives from all three
counties in the state will meet at
the convention which will opeh
with caucuses of each county dele
cation in .the morning. The keys
note address will be delivered im
the afternoon by nationally
known out-of-state prohibition
leader. The convention will theh
go into the nomination of conn
plete national, state, and county
ticket. Efforts will be made also to
have complete slate of nomineeA
for the legislature. n
The following platform commits
tee was named: Mr.. Sard, chairs
man; Charles Kirk, the Rev. Robert
Hodgson, the Rev. C. c. Harris, the
Rev. A. T. Mcfarland, and Mrs.
Thomas W. Jakes. F ~
This committee will draw up d
platform for submission to the
afternoon session of the convena
tion. y
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
To Investigate Cases
OF Lost Gas Books
tcOntinusu IRON rlrss rass,

AS a general rule, all rationing
boards throughout the state are
being instructed to require all ap-
plicants for requirements to take
certain preliminary steps: First,
the local police authorities should
be Immediately notified of any
theft or loss. Second, the person
entitled to possession of the gaso-
line ration should advertise the
theft or loss in his or her local
newspaper for period of not less
than three days. In all cases, a
period of at least two weeks will
elapse before any replacement is
issued, so that a complete investi-
CATION may be made in each case
by the Local War Price and Ra-
tioning Boards and the State Of
fee.
A special form of application is
being prepared for all Local Ra-
tioning Boards to be used in cases
of lost or stolen gasoline ration
books and coupons. All applica-
tions for replacement in. these
cases must be made on this form
at the Office of the Local Rationing
Board which issued the original
ration book.
In conclusion, Mr.. Blaine stress
ed the importance. of preventing
the loss or theft of gasoline ration
books and coupons. At this time.
pasoline ration hooks are as Yalu-
able as money, if not more so, and
equal steps for safekeeping should
be observed. Books should not be
left in glove compartments or on
the seat of the automobile. 1t is
urged that ration books
be kept in the owners pocketbo6k,
or left in a safe place in the own
er's home until the time when such
books are actually being used.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

fairs and in the public schools. The
State Board of Health's immuniza-
tion program last spring immuniz-
ed approximately 5000 people
against typhoid fever.
"The price of continued low
typhoid fever death rate in Della
ware and a small number of cases
of the disease is the continued at
tention to safe water, milk and food
supplies, sewage disposal, immuni-
zation and the prevention of actual
contact with typhoid carriers
concludes Mr.. Beckett.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
Ounces, Crabapples
Disappear In Della
Continues from russ rsss,

For many decades, the crab ap-
pie has been famous for jelly-mak-
ing purposes, and until about 80
years ago was grown rather ex-
tensively. Like the ounce, because
Of its size and marketable value,
they are rapidly disappearing, and
few trees can be found on even the
most extensive farms.
Occasionally a farmer can be To-
Gated who has few trees, and all
of them are used for home purposes.
The average size Of the. crab apple
is some larger than a black wal
nut. The trees usually are pro-
life producers, and many baskets
can be picked from a tree.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
- - g!A.. -
:: clashes !
Il FROM q
Observation Posts /
u IN THE i
Milford Area I
OBSERVATION POST Be

JOHN BARcUs...-......,.....Chief Observer
EDGAR WooD...-.....ASSf. Chief Obser0er
HARRY CLENDANIEL...AsSf. Chief Oby'r
Our C. o., Mr.. Barcus, is back on
duty after lengthy illness. During his
absence Assistant Chief Observers
Wood and Clendaniel carried on" ad-
mirably. We welcome you back, Chief,
and wish for you continued good
health.
The old adage "all things comes to
him who waits" surely applies to Spot
ter Earle Worthington. After waiting
patiently. for many months he finally
was rewarded on a recent watch when
he reported a plane at 2:0s on his rs
A. NJ. watch. (He hardly could have
dreamed" it that soon after going on
dutyD
After summer vacations many of the
ladies come closer to fitting Spotter
Jimmy Halls identification card de-
scription of them as having "ruddy
compilations. That's real cooperation
getting tanned to fit the cards.
The opening of school takes some of
our loyal spotters-among them In
structors Mr.. Lupien, Mr.. Zerbe, Mr..
Nichols and students, Clyde wilkins,
Irwin Salmons and Jimmy Clements.
Irma Macklin also is among the miss
ing, she entering training to become a
nurse. We will miss them, but we wish
them luck in their new endeavors.
Don't forget the parade of the Mil
ford Civilian Defense Units this eve
ming at 7 O'Clock, of which the A. w. S.
is to be a part. Join your fellow spot
tiers in front of Asst. c. o. c. E. Woods
Office to assemble for the parade.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Tear off on the dotted line and
bring this stub when you hand in
your theme.
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