davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

Eastern STANDARD TimsJ
90 a.. NJ
N1B-nT. Malone y.
NWI-Licht 0f Worlc-D.
CKLW-Shoppsr HintE-T.
VICAR News. Swfne-M
WXYz-U. 5 Marine Band
NJLB-Music.
VEN Musical Prog M
MJRk-polish iadies mr. v
WaSD-Music Mstinee-M
Wed Band music N.
I;15 Y. VI.
WJR-IoyCe Jordan-D.
WNJ Mystery Man-D
CKLW- Matte Honi-M
WTLB Mich. So Highway
WENL- Vocal Vsrieties-M.
NAsD-Cheerful Earful-T-
80 4. VI.
WIR-You re the Expert I
NWI-Valisnt LSdy-D.
r. * iW-Quiet sanctuary-T.
Music Roundup-M.
WxYz-T6e Muuros
~ string Ensemble-A
WENL-M Musical Prog M
W43D-John Hammond-M.
WsgD-String Ensemble-M
i:45 y. n.
WJR-Kate Hopkins-n.
WWJ-Grimm's Daughter.
WHY idstresm y.
WJLB-Popular Music-M.
N89D-Art Tatum M.
200 r. ".
WIZ Editors Daughter.
WWJ Against storm n.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
Road To Salvation

II this country is to pay for an
adequate national defense without
running itself economically, three
definite steps must be taken.
First, all ordinary governmental
expenditures must be reduced to
the limit, and all unnecessary activi-
ties, which have no direct bearing
on defense. must be dropped.
Second, there must be an increase
in tax revenue-and that must
largely be achieved by broadening
the tax base, so as to reach at least
substantial proportion of those
families which now pay no direct
taxes
Third, it must be the government
policy to make greater use of pri-
vate sources of credit and to re-
strict the use of government credit
to purposes which are outside the
proper sphere OF private enterprise.
This last principle is of cardinal
importance. The banks of the coun-
try, both commercial and investment,
are eager to do everything possible
to finance defense-and to do it with
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
HARRISON

Miss Leila Veasey, daughter o.
Mrs. Jennie Veasey of this place
and Mr.. Thomas Pittard, son of Mrs
Eva 'Pittard of Georgetown, were
married in Georgetown at the Pres
byterian parsonage by the Rev. Ewie
on Friday afternoon, February %, al
2 o'clock. Attendants were Mrs. Lou
Use Fleetwood and George Pittard
After a short wedding trip they will
be at home in Georgetown.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. p. George enter
tanned several young friends at a
turkey dinner on Sunday last in hon.
or of their sons Samuel Hastings)
18th birthday anniversary. The
guests were as follows: Joy Pase,
Anna Bell Prettyman, VIM. Nell
vaine, Eleanor Short, Virginia
George, Charles Wagamon, Robert
Davidson, Samuel Hastings. A very
nice time was reported by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Carey, where they partook of
duck dinner
Mrs. Alva Mcgee has moved into
her new bungalow the past week.
Thomas Stockley, who has been
critically i'll for several weeks, is not
so we'll. =
Don't forget the Harbeson- Cool
spring Home Demonstration Club
will be entertained here in the hall
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Pret-
lyman, Mrs. Sallie Thomson and
Mrs. Mayme Martin will be hostess
es.
Mrs. Edith Warrington and family
entertained at a 3 o'clock turkey
dinner on Sunday last. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Pretty
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason, Geo.
Rust, Benjamin Chamberlain and
Richard Hudson, Jr. After enjoying
a fine afternoon and evening, the
guests were again invited into the
dining room where refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Albert
superintendent. Preach
ing at IL by Rev. ]. P. George, pas
tor in charge. Owing to the snow
last Sunday the membership meeting
was postponed until this Sunday,
which will be held right after the
preaching service.
The last quarterly conference will
be held in the church here Friday
evening, March 18th, at 1880. All
officials and as many members as
wish to attend are requested to be
present. Rev. Walter Hearn, dis
trict superintendent of Dover, will
be in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
FRANKFORT

This Friday evening, Mrs. Malver-
ma Long Will be hostess to the New
Century Club at her home.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick, aged "a,
died Friday night. Funeral services
were Monday afternoon in the Rox-
ana Methodist Church. Burial was
nearby. She was the widow of John
Mccormick, and is survived by one
son, John, and one daughter, Mrs.
Bright Richards, where she died.
The blizzard struck here Thursday
evening when it began showing. BY
Friday morning there were several
inches of snow. A high wind and
low temperature made it a severe
storm. 1t showed all day Friday and
all night, and Saturday morning.
The snow drifted badly making the
roads impossible. The mail train
Saturday morning was about six
hours late. The rural route carriers
could not make their rounds. They
got stuck in drifts. Saturday after
noon the weather began to moderate.
Sunday was bright day with snow
beginning to melt. By Tuesday |
afternoon snow had about gone, fol- |
lowed by gardening weather.
The Women's Society for Christian !
Service met in the Fire House Mon |
day evening. There was a good at
tendance and much business was 1
transacted. After the business meet 1
ing officers for the ensuing year |
were elected, they are: President,
Mrs. Stella Long; vice-president,
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell; secretary, Mrs. 4
Williams; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Eva Chamberlain; treas
urer, Mrs. Eta Evans assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Calvin Hudson. De-
licious pumpkin pie and coffee was
served by the hostess of the evening,
Mrs. Mildred Williams, Mrs. Mildred
Parsons, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Mrs.
Florence Pugh and Virginia Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Thistlewood OF
Limon, Col, have been recent guests
of the latter's brother, L. p. Keller
and family. They were accompanied
by their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr., and Mrs. Orrie Hahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Turner and two
sons of Falls Church, Va, spent last
weekend with Mrs. Walter Hughes.
The FELTON, Volunteer Fire Com
pany and the Ladies' Auxiliary will
hold public card party with prizes
and refreshments on Friday even
ing, March z, in the school auditor
ium. Mrs. B. Macklin and her COM
mittee are working hard to make the
party success and the cooperation
of the community is urged.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hargadine at
tended a dinner-bridge party given
by Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds Wilson at
their home in Harrington last
Thursday evening.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet Friday afternoon, March
z, at the home of Mrs. d. A. Petry.
The program will be in charge of
Miss Hazel Darrell.
Mrs. Clarence Bradley, senior vice
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary v.
+. W., spoke last Tuesday evening
over Station WILM, on the weekly
broadcast sponsored by the organi-
zation. Mrs. Bradley, a past presi-
dent of the Clarence Vinson Auxil-
iary in Camden had as her subject,
Propaganda: Good and Bad"
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Potter and
two children of Wilmington spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Jones.
Husbands Night" was observed
by the Avon Club last Wednesday |
evening at a covered dish supper.
Rev. Willard Everett asked grace.
Mrs. Nelson Hammond brought
greetings. The POSTMASTER, Mrs.
Sipple, introduced Miss
Marjorie Starweather, general sec
retary of the Y. w. C. A., who led
the group singing and also gave vo-
cal selections entitled my Garden"
and "The False Prophet" Mrs. Ed
win Barrie, a dramatic reader of
Dover, gave "Snapdragon RhapsO-
dy' and John James Godfrey" The
main address of the evening was
made by J. Harvey Burgess of Har-
rington. Several vocal selections
were given by the Dover Male Quar-
Let, composed of George Lee, Burnett
H. o. Willis and Chas.
Harris. Mrs. Emma Stuart of Dover
was the piano accompanist The
meeting ON March 12 will be on
Legislation"
Mrs. Carl Hughes, Jr., spent sew
sral days recently with Mrs. Vella
Johnston in Cynwyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glaclin have
moved to the Roland property near
Viola. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taylor
Ind daughter Ann will occupy the
louse vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Glack-
m.
MI. and Mrs. Wendell Travis, Mr..
md Mrs. William Marker of George
own and Miss Jennie Stafford of
Denton have been recent guests of
IIr. and Mrs. Ira DeLong.
Gilbert Meredith returned home
rom the Milford Memorial Hospital
N Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

maximum speed. They are ready to
release billions-and every billion
coming from private credit sources
means billion saved the taxpayers.
Even as we look to private enter
prise in production to equip our de-
fense machine, so should we look to
private enterprise in credit to help
us finance it.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
ARMY DAY APRIL Z

As Army Day. April 6, falls on
Sunday this year. it will be OBJ
served on Monday, April Z, the Sec
retary of war has announced. 1t will
be observed by civilians and all
branches of the army Reviews,
open house celebrations. and ground
exhibits are among the activities
planned for camps.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07


Funeral services were held in the
Nelson Funeral Home on Friday OF
last week, for Miss Helen Norman
Carson, As years old. only daughter
of the late Captain and Mrs. Will
liam J. Carson. Miss Carson died oil
pneumonia in the Wilmington Mem
orial Hospital. For a number of
years she had been secretary to an
economist of the General Motors
Corporation in New York City, suf-
fered a general breakdown at the
time of her fathers death a year
ago. She had been staying at the
Simon's Hotel in Wilmington since
Christmas.
Born and reared in Lewes, she
was graduated from the Lewes High
School and later from Goldey Col
lege in Wilmington. She worked
with the DUPONT Company in Will
mington for some time before she
went to New York with DUPONT Off
cials, who became associated with
General Motors.
Her only immediate survivors are
an aunt, Mrs. Clara Messick Cover
dale and a number of cousins in
Lewes. The Rev. II. v. Branford,
Methodist pastor, officiated. Burial
was made beside her parents in the
Lewes Methodist cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Prettyman, wife of
William o. Prettyman, of Lewes.
died ON Friday morning, February
2S, after an illness of several months.
Funeral services were held at the
Atkins Funeral Home on Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Will
liam Leishman conducted the SER
vices. Interment was made in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her |
husband and one son, Carl o. Pret- |
lyman of Lewes.
The Rev. Howard Davis, who was
chaplain of the 59th Pioneer Infan-
try during the first World War, and
who is chaplain of the House Of Rep
at the 108th General
Assembly now in session, will con-
luct the services in the Bethel Meth
odist Church in Frederick until af-
Ter conference. The Rev. Gault, pas
or of the church, has been called to
active duty in the U. S. Army to act
rs chaplain at Fort Wheeler, Geor-
sia.
Rev. Davis, who was a former
chaplain at the U. S. Veterans Hos
,ital. Perry Point, Md, still serves
he 59th Pioneer Infantry Associa-
ion as spiritual adviser. Retiring
rom the ministry several years ago
lie now offers his service to the
country.
Marshall Coverdale has resumed
lis duties on an oil tanker after
pending a week here with his wife
nd family at their home. in Quaker
own.
Thomas Arterbridge has been
transferred from Fort Dix to Fort
Georgia, in the U. s. Army.
Lieutenant Justus d. Naylor, 3O9th
nfantry Reserve Corps, has been
allied to active duty to report on
londay, March 10, to Wilmington,
there he will be stationed at the
ecOnd Area Headquarters. Lieuten-
mt Naylor has been employed by
ne dupont Company stationed at
Indiana. He is a grad
ate of the Citadel, Charleston, S.
:, and has served four years with
ie Civilian Conservation Corps
lree years at the camp outside of
ewes and one year In New York.
lieutenant Naylor married the for
er Miss Nellie Cahall Clifton,
aughter of Mrs. Cora M. Clifton,
nd the late Frederick G. Clifton, ST.,
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

Home dressed pork and home cur
ed sauerkraut make a mtal that is
both nourishing and delicious as well
as inexpensive.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

Read the Classified "Ads"l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
all Spoilers
Minute Men and Women
10 Form Defense Unit
International >ev, service nire

WASHINGTON April IS
Plans for enrolment Of between
100000 and 100000 minute men
and women in a nationwide organi-
zaii0n 10 serve as spoilers OF
enemy planes in event Of war,
were announced today by Gen.
George c. Marshall army chief of
staff.
Most Of this hug, force were
expected TO- be women. Enrolment
Of all the volunteers by August
was the goal announced by General
Marshall Meanwhile. there Will be
tests of the organization in all
parts of the country thousands Of
spoilers on roofs. in church
Stceples, on hills and in open
spaces
Moving simultaneously in the
home defense program, the state
and local cooperation unit under
the Office OF emergency manage
M Q NJ Is preparing pdH1pf1tCtS
carrying Instructions to civilian
authorities on how to fight fires
caused by aerial bombs; how 10
build air rand shelters. and how TO
organize a multitude of other de-
tails such as providing medical
treatment for the wounded. food
ccntcrS and evacuation of civilians
from areas HAde- bombardment
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
I. :. TAXES oNER 1 SHIPS

NEW YORK April 1S-uNSl
-Four more ships were taken
over BY the United States mari
time. commission today IN connec-
ton with the national defense
program. They are to be trans
ferred 70 Britain under the lend
lease bill
The 7.169-ton Grace Line YES
sci. Nightingale. was ordered TO a
Cunard pier from which British
freighterS have been loading
The 7440-ton Robin Doncaster.
which was launched in December,
was called into service.
The American Export liner EN-
emplar. Just in from India. VAS
ordered taken over as soon as her
cargo had been unloaded A LykeS
Brothers freighter completed the
total of four ships taken over in
the last "a hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Hotel and Restaurant
Workers Sign Pdtf

The signing of a contract be-
tween the ALL Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Alliance and the
of % restaurant com
panies operating 81 establishments
was announced today by Max
Gazan. president of the local joint
executive board of the union.
GaZan said the agreement pro-
vides for a closed shop and a wage
increase of S150,000 per year for
$500 workers. Under the contract,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
u. 5. Can tShdke
Own Witness
On Bridges
Iniernslloaal Wv. service VIM

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS
Two croSS-cNaminationS and "A re-
direct questioning today had failed
to shake the story OF Maurice j.
Cannalonga. Seattle ships cleo
tricIan and unwilling government
witness ln the Harry Bridges de-
portatIon hearing
He testified he had seen the
coast longShore leader attending
two Communist meetings but the
government could get from him
TO stronger statement than that
he and other water front workers
had taken for granted that
Bridges was a Communist.
Cannalonga. an eX-CommunlSt.
testified he had attended Com
munist top fraction meetings,
at which Bridges was present, in
the GoWan Hotel IN Seattle IN May
of 1887. and in a private home in
san Francisco in October. 1888.
Nobody ever saw Bridges
party book" CannalOnea said.
but we took u1Sr granted that
he was a member ot the party.
When l joined the party in 1896,
Walter Stack, who gOf me i'm,
used a. one of his talking
points, that Bridges was "A mem
Der"
The electrician answers were
extracted with difficulty by chief
government counsel Albert del
Guercio, who demanded To know
If Cannalonga had not told him
last week that he was afraid TO
testify because Bridges would send
a "goon squad after him. and had
under promise of govern
ment protection. Cannalonga de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

MED this. but said he knew he
would have personal beefs' with
other water front workers over his
testimony.
On cross -eXamlnallOn. The de
Tense grilled Cannalonga on the
exact wording of the original
statements he had given TO the
FBI some months ago. Three of
the statements were introduced in
evidence by Del Guercio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
I'll. s. Food Ships
Sail TO France

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Two
French Line freighters. the lie de
Re and Leopold, sailed today for
MarSeilleS. with 1880 tons of
wheat flour and $50 tons of con-
denSed milk for the women and
children of unoccupied France.
The supplies are 10 be dis
tributed under supervision of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
S1OO. OOO no GREECE

WASHINGTON. April is. -
uNS) - The American Red Cross
today cabled 100000 to Athens
for relief of Greek and Yugoslav
refugees. The Red Cross already
has dispatched a relief ship TO
Greece loaded with medicine, food
and clothing
The Red Cross also is making
available $4,000 for relief of VIC
Tins of a recent Mexican earth
quake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

On week DAYS enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics I'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

American Red Cross. British naval
have given permission
for the vessels 10 pass through
the blockade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

IT was said. the companies will use
the unions employment bureau to
fiji job vacancies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
DENA SHELBY DIEHL

nENA SHELBY DIEHL
Mr. Dichl, the Danville
Nv. widowed mother who
was elected The American
Mother of 1871 by the Golden
Rule foundation. She reared
and educated four children,
became supervisor of music in
The public schools of DanNille.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
i. 5. Ship Seizure
Questioned as
Bringing War

hAffHfaAf''NAN 49, ~fNNIff NHH
WASHINGTON April IS Re
publican House members today
questioned whether President
Roosevelf> bin m Congress fes
United States acquisition a.
foreicu-owned ships Mould lead
this country into tha Euraae "a
war
When Commando T.. Reynolds
sn1az.z--s-. .s--.-. L. - 49,
testified before The House urr-
chant marine committee % saF-
port oi The bll O. give The mau-
time commission power to charter
and buy foreign ana domestic NU.-
SclS, and also To g.Ne tho PI
dent power 10 bus tne ~ Danish
italian and German ships IeaeH.a
seized 10 prevent sabotage. Eenf
sentative Iulki0 r O.. - 1qlN
asked
- assuming we do tal,e>~Fer
. vessels Of foreign registry and
they are sunk h. . submarine
with an American crew ou
hoard would that bc 70 cause
for war under international
Law >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
BRADIEY's QUESTION

Commander REYNOLDS SD tl
pTCTeTIed rTaf higher ava
officials answer that question
Whereupon Bradley r. of MleH-
igan asked
is there any assurance that
the boats will not he turned
over To Great Britain, and
would that he Al act of war -
Again Reynolds said he was not
In a position 10 answer.
Committee members voiced q
desire that Secretary Of state Hull
or some one speaking bis views.
be called 10 answer questions on
the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
2 MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Declarer Gambles on Distribution to Make Contract
By wM. Y. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

The fourth member of this years Vanderbilt Cup winners was John R. Crawford of Philadelphia. He and McPherran are the two young est players ever to win that title, Neither is over 26.
 While this Is Crawford's first victory in the Vanderbilt National Knockout contest, he was a mem Der of the Philadelphia team that won the National Board-a- Match Championship three times. flying up from his honeymoon in Florida to successfully defend in f030.
 Here is one of the hands that helped to bring his team success in the Vanderbilt Cup tournament.
 South won the opening lead with the ace of hearts and led the ten. Guessing the situation, Crawford put up the king so as to block the suit. Then he knocked out the ace of spades. South led third heart, and North exited with the nine Of diamonds, forcing out the ten, king and ace.
 Now Crawford led . low club tc tho ace. When the Jack dropped, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

So that snapshot shows your figure all pillows and bulgesf You can change tho picture before tho Summers over, by dieting tho easy low-calory WAyl
 Two pounds melt away each week when you limit yourself to 1900 ealorles Q day. Not that thiS means limiting your meals. You just budget your calory allowance among the many delicious and hoaithful low.calory foods you find on your caloIy chart.
 An egg and tomato salad of 100 calories Is rich in protective Vitass min A; whereas potato salad (never order iD piles ID 2i0 calo- rles and hasn't half the vitamin content. For dessert, half canta. loupo with lemon Ice tonly lOO) Is just as exciting as fattening apple pic Q la mode (S00)l
 And though will power is inc portant to dieting, where's the temptation in . walnut sundae (426 calories) when you can have scrumptious raspberries with cream and sugar (i60)?
 Dieting's no sacrifice when you do 1t the low-calory wayl Our 32s page booklet gives calory chart, 42 slImming yet vitamin-rich menus, recipes for slimming desserts. Tells how to gain, too.
 Send i0c in coin for your copy Of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH FUL FIGURE to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 636 sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Dc sure to write plainly your NAME, AD' DRESS. and the NAME of bookiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
THAT METALLIC TASTE

THAT METALLIC TASTE
 A woman complains that for the past three months food smells and tastes metallic to her, Tn her kitchen she has used aluminium ware, for the past l6 or 10 years, She won- ders whether the aluminium ware, after many years of daily use, can thus give of disagreeable smell or taste, She remarks, however, that sho is the only ono in tho family who seems to be senistive to this metallic smell and taste,
 There Is no actual evidence that ingestlon of aluminium or any corn- bination Of aluminium in or with fod or otherwise In everyday life ever causes any injury to health, This k the prevailing view of com. petent authorities,
 One possible explanation of the bad taste and smell of which the correspondent complains Is c lesion of tho trlfaeial nerve or Q branch --of it supplying the tongue. An. other k e brain tumor--this Is q Tee mote possibility only, Another is tho presence in the mouth of two diSsimilAr metals - perhaps some Alnng or other denturo recently in- stalled. if this Is the case, she should consult her dentist about ro- movNl of the newer denturo and substitution Of ono of the same metal as she had ln older filings or crown or whatnot
 Many medicines, both nostrums taken casually by tho patient and remedies prescribed by the physi. clan, may cause unpleasant taste or smell.
 Some expectant mothers eom- plain of bad taste in tho mouth more or less constantly,
 simple neglected carries (e"v''V) or . cavity that may Do overlooked because it Is in between teeth close ly In contact, sometimes causes both unpleasant taste and smell, Taste consists of flavor and sN- vor. Savor is q function of the ol- factory nerves, for instance tho savor Of good coffee or baking bread, Flavor Is the function of tho taste buds of tho tongue and the nerves supplying them. Savor ia defective when there Is somo trou- bio In the nose involving the ol- factory nerve terminals In tho mus cous membrane lining the nasal passages. Flavor Is defective only when tho taste buds and gustatory nerves of tho tongue are damaged; 1; whom flavor Is defective tho indi- vidual cannot distinguish the taste of . salt from tho taste of sugar or Q bitter substance,