davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

of the report that have the hearty
endorsement of the men in charge
OF the program to strengthen Uni
ted States defense.
For those interested in Americas
economic future, great hope is pro-
vided by the PRA recommendation
that s12,000,O00 be Immediately ap-
propriated for advanced planning
and engineering surveys for de-
velopment OF. the strategic net
work. Since labor receives a lar
ger share from the road dollar than
from any other form of public i'm
provement, advance planning of
future highway construction will
enable the nation to take up the
slack of unemployment and de-
creased industrial activity at the
end of the present emergency.
When the nation shifts to an eco
nomy of peace, we can put our
public funds into roads instead of
relief.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Cooperate with the firemen and
see that your fiues are cleaned out
as soon as you take down your
stoves or shut off your cellar heat
err
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

A pair of wrens built their nest
in the red light of traffic signal
in Denver.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Houston Methodist Church
Norman c. Benson, pastor
ouIIufIylI7 = Z, -.
30 "a. Me- afeh Sohoei.

d.
e.20 IA M.--Gtdfeh Soh6oi.
1890 A. M.-Junfor Church.
l0:45 A. M.-Morning. Worship
Topic: 1.-THE Easter Peace"
1t looks a bit out of place to talR
about peace in a world such as
ours. Yet there may be peace that
all this cannot move. Do we have
that peace? The pastor will at
tempt to bring to his people that
peace which passeth all UNDER
standing.
At this service children will be
baptized.
1880 p. NJ Evangelistic Ser
vices. This will be closing SER
vice of these evangelistic enorts.
It is hoped that no one has put on
his salvation to a more convenient
season. There will be persons
taken into membership at this SER
vice.
The movie "The King of Kings"
will be presented at the public
school on Thursday evening, April
IL.
MiIiW00d Methodist Church
Norman c. Benson, pastor
Sunday, April 13.
1870 p. M.-Church School.
2:30 p. M.-Afternoon Worship.
The Easter Peace.
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper viii be administered at this
time. How many will gather 4 to
partake with us of these services?
The annual meeting of the Della
ware Sunshine Society will be at
MiIlwood Methodist Church on
Thursday morning, April II, at 10
o'clock. A, dinner will be served
10 those present at noon. In the
afternoon DR.. Herson win address
the society.
SEE T7E BUTTER Conditioner
on the new 1871 Hotpoint Refrig-
orator at J: B. Poore & Son, Mil
ford. m21-tf |
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18
VOICE of the PEOPLE
LABOR AND CAPITAL IN
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Editor: Voice Of Labor:

Today IN our country. not ono,
but all Americans are called upon
TO do their part in national de-
tense. Not only the people as a
whole. but all organizations and
clubs must participate.
or all these. Labor comes ahead
Of the rest. For without labor Our
national defense and Our great
country would fall to totalitarian
powers and madmcn.
or all these. Labor with its
fight for national recognition and
Scif-preservation is ready to
make another great sacrifice. In
view OF the coming income taxes
and the rising cost OF living. /
think labor is making the right
kind OF stand which is only just
and fair.
Now let us look at capitals side
as we have looked Mt labor's. Cap
itals most important job seems
10 me to he to recognize labor as
an important American institu-
ton: to bargain for better living
conditions and working conditions
and to raise their income.
Then. like good Americans. "Onc
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18

fuss and IL the two warriors wal
lop half as hard as they have in
the past. then Madison Square
Garden fistic bugs should spend
on eventful night. Jenkins has
been getting jolted around with
regularity Of late. however which
would seem to indicate that An
eott will he the favorite.
But the big dish is reserved for
the ninth OF January when Joe
Louis and Buddy Baer come to
grips. again. / happened to sit in
or their last slamfest in WaSh-
i:'gton in May and brother. while
il didn't last long. II was great
while ii lasted. All kinds Of CO.
irgs.on went on that night. For
one thing. the slow-moving Baer
Almost knocked the customers
right out OF their seats when he
sent Louis skidding to the canvas
in the very first round which. in
itself. was a unique sight,
For four rounds. thereafter.
Eaer gave a good account Of him
self but all good things sooner or
later. must come to an end and
come 10 an end they did in the
sixth when the champ battered
his rangy foe into helpless hulk.
twice legally and finally Illegally.
when he clipped him after the
bell had rang.
Right then and there things
happened. Baer's seconds leaped
into the ring and demanded that
Louis be disqualified and what
they thought OF him at that par
ticular moment we would not
care TO insert into print. Well. sir.
everything was In an uproar ex-
ccp, the referee. Arthur Donovan.
While fantic II not useless, arm
wnving went on In the ring.
while the spectators wondered
what was what and while the al
most insensible Baer was counting
the sweet peas. Mr.. Donovan up
ped and awarded Louis the fight
en- a TKO.
Anyway. that battle IL history
and what VIC are interested in is
tho ono coming up. But. like tho
last one. Il should be another
coming down" for Baer. He just
hasn't the speed. the poise and
the class to withstand a fighter
the type OF Louis who packs far
too many guns for the run-'o-the
mill hcavywciShts around today.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18
for all. We should stand together
facing our enemies shouting:
Liberty for us and we aim to
have it,"
EDMOND DUGAE.
e. a. Lab Local 1874
Time Magazine Aids
Fascisfs. Experts Say
have il.

NEW YORK. - FP Time
magazine. never n friend Of labor.
is once more under fire for fas-
cist coloration Of its news.
Sharp attacks on the editorial
policy Of the Henry r. Luce week
~ were touched of when Time
Numbered into the suggestion that
the late Pres. Pedro Agurre Cerda
had died Of alcoholism. This state
mcnt. made in the November II
issue. was branded by President
Roosevelt MS "a disgusting lie"
The significance Of Times at
tack on Cerda is underlined by
the fact that the Chilean presi-
dent was the only democratic head
Of Latin american state. Func.
tioning in the midst Of Sazi in
tricue. Ccrda stood alone among
Latin American chief executives
a. an exponent Of democracy rath-
or than dictatorship.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18

And whadda treat that should
he. Both w. Va. and Md. rate
right up with the best in their
class and . eorking good game.
close and thrilling all the way,
IL expected. But that's not all.
Preceding the headliner the Fort
Hill Sentinels. always classy. will
20 into action against the fledg-
ling floormen Of West Virginia
and here, too. some liye-wire do
ings can be looked for. As part
ing note. the prelim Is slated to
start ut 3 o'clock with the big col
lege brush being applied at $3.50.
TWO TITLE FIGHTS
Hopping from basketball to
fighting ] see where we have two
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18
Bar.D.Q's

With the world in the chaotic
state that it is today Il warns
the cookies OF our heart to know
that Americas ambitious athletes
are once more proving their pat
riotiSm and proving It in way
that has the Anti-Semitic and
Hitleristic-mindcd groups in this
country bcwildered and bcfuddlrd.
Two Of the finest examples
Of answering devotion 10 the
stars and Stripes are Hank
Greenberg. the big Jewish Joi-
ter Of the Detroit Tigers and
"Guzz" Carpenti. local Italian
lad who formerly CLEANED on
the grid for LaSalle Institute.
Greenberg. discarded from the
Army less than two weeks ago due
to the average clause. had been
in civilian clothing only five days
but re-enlisted just the moment
the laps spread the conflagration
10 this side OF the world. despite
the fact that he would have drawn
down $4,000 next ycsT Aom the
Detroit club and Carpenti, one
OF LaSallc's best backs in 1880
and 1881. signed UP with the Navy
here last Saturday night with this
remark. let en- keep their die
tators over there. we don't want
any part Of en- over here" But
war or no war the show still goes
oil - Basketball courts the coun-
try over are humming with ac-
tivity. the prize rings are scenes
OF frequent combats. baseball
tsrons are getting ready for next
season and all in all there is no
sign. outwardly ut least. that Hit
Ter & Murder. Inc. will black
ont" things athletically As
far as baseball goes its been the
busiest o.f-season in years and
tho hot stove league inhabitants
will have plenty Of fuel to keep
them warm this winter what with
such prizes as Johnny Mizc. Bill
Werber. Hank Leibcr. Roger
Cramer. Arky Vaughan. Bruce
Campbell. Luke Hamlin. Babe
Phelps. Wally Moses and Mike
Kreevich already destined for
brand new fields But it's in
New York where they should have
tie easiest time keeping the home
fires burning since quick-working
Me. OFT. the Giants new COM
r1srder-in-chicf. almost overnight
transformed the team into a near
certain 1912 flag contender by
grabbing off Johnny Mize. Hank
Ieibcr and Bill Wcrber - II that
wasn't the nearest bit OF engi-
necring the baseball mart has had
in years then there aren't any
cows in Texas Both Mize and
i.eiber are powcrhouses at tho
Plate while Wcrber. despite his
% years. has plenty Of good base
hall left in that system Of his -
OFT not only corraled three of the
best players in the circuit but TO
rub it in" he gave practically
nothing in return. except little
cash and few secondhand ball
players who never benefited the
Giant cause Evidently. it's now
how you do Il but the way that
you do it 80 Manager Joe Cronin.
Of the Boston Red Sox. is a-beam-
ing these days and a right he has
to beam because he finally picked
up pitcher. something he's been
trying to do for years And he
get good one last week in Ken
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18
STRIKE AyERTED

BUFFALO. - Ftp - a threaten
cd strike Of lI.OOO employees at two
plants Of the Bell Aircraft Corp
was avcrtcd December whcn
workers voted to accept an arbi-
tration plan worked out in Wash
ington. The agreement came after
L. s. conciliators had failed to
achieve n settlement.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18

ATLANTA. - FP After de-
liberating five days. Gov Eugene
Talmadge on December declined
to pardon six Ku KluX klansmcn
serving Jail terms for flogging un-
ion organizers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18
NIL WINS WAR BONIis

NEW YORK F'P Bonuses
OF sl25 a trip on voyages to north
Russian ports and $3.50 for trips
to the British Isles were agreed
upon between the Natl. Maritime
Union. CLIO and the American
Merchant Marine Institute as
armed merchant ships took on
crews and prepared to sail.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18
Buy DEFENSE BONDS

MILWAUKEE. Wise Every
member OF the organizing staff
Of the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee in Milwaukee have
purchased u. S defense savings
bonds. Il was announced here by
District Director Meyer Adclman.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18
s 20 r T s
BY JACK GALLEN

America take it, War-ea warhas been blazing on this side of
the globe for the weeks ?A Hitler and his ruthless
satellites the that they would completely spoil the
picture of this nation mistaken night
basketball bombs will right the best fans by the
of WesV ire aandMa
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18
THE WESTERN MARYLAND VOICE OF INDUSTRIAL LABOR
Serves in Alaska

Former Local 1874 member. Carl
Felsinger OF the service depart
ment. and now serving in the L..
s. Army is stationed at Anchor
age. Alaska. where he was re-
Gently transferred.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18

dell Chase. late of the Washing.
ton Senators.
With a hard-hitting team
like the Bosox behind him.
Chase should chase away the
blues and win n lot Of ball
games - His tantalizing ira
jectOries are not the easiest
thing in the world 20 hit but
while mt Washington he was
percnially handicapped by lack
Of hitting and anybody pitch
ing for the Mats next year will
he even worse off because they
have already lost Buddy Lewis
via the draft and appear about
ready 20 he shorn Of curvester
Sid Hudson and shortstop Ce-
Gil Travis by the same route.
II Griffith is forced to part with
any more players he might rs wei
drop out OF the league next year
for the Senators. even at tor
speed. were never anything to get
excited about nor. for that mat.
ter. anything to look at They
don't have any air raid shelters
built in Ridgclcy ". Va. but as
things look now Coach Bill Hahn's
floormen will have to do lot OF
basketball bombing on their own
account il they expect 20 wade
through their 2i-gamc schedule
without damage A casual peru
sal of their schedule shows they
Rave Allcgany. LaSallc. Bcall
Eeyscr. Romney. Thomas and
others on their card.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-18

title ugnts DOCK
ed. one tomor-
row night and
the other on Jan
.. Tomorrow. lit
tie Sammy An
gott and the
veteran Lew Jcn.
kins will so al
IL for all they
are worth in
their lightweight
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
CcOntInusd ir0m FIrst rsssl

The following optional treatments
are possible, with the materials
listed to be used in 100 gallons oi
water.
1. Hydrated lime 20 pounds. and
aluminium sulphate 8 pounds on
early apples, late peaches, and
small fruits after harvest, grapes,
shade trees, shrubs and flowers.
This is the least expensive spray
but leaves a conspicuous residue
which is frequently Objectionable
and which must be removed from
the fruit before it is used. For the
small gardener 1 pound of hydrated
lime and 2h ounces of aluminium
sulphate will make 5 gallons of
spray or 30 teaspoons of lime and
Az teaspoons of the sulphate will
make one gallon.
2. Lead arsenate 6 pounds, hy-
drafted lime 6 pounds and four
pounds of wheat flour is another
control spray. To make gallins
it would require 5 ounces of ar
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
CONTINUED from rirst Page,

is bound to save. money for he will
use less gasoline and oil, conserve
the brakes and tires, and thus cut
down maintenance. Driving habits
that are within control of the dri-
yer have much to do with economy.
Operating costs may be cut by
operating at all times at moderate
speeds, by refraining from riding
the Glitch or brake, and racing the
motor when shifting gears, and by
switching of the ignition when
parked temporarily. BY anticipat-
ing stops and avoiding sudden
braking, by accelerating gradually
and. avoiding quick, jumpy starts.
by rounding curves and corners
easily and avoiding shrieking tires,
by operating the car smoothly, and
by patience and cool headedness in
traffic and avoiding reckless haste
and unnecessary chances-motor-
lists will not only save money and
conserve on vital defense material,
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
Delawaredns Can Hid In Defense
By Driving Safely At W Times

but will also prevent accidents.
Unless vehicle is in good me-
chanical condition, 1t can scarcely
be operated efficiently and it places
an additional strain on the already
overburdened driver.
Both economy and safety depend
upon the habits of the motorist. A
motor car is not a tank or military
vehicle to be driven as though in
army maneuvers. 1t Is relatively
fragile and will crumble when sub
jected to a severe blow such as
crash at 20 miles per hour.
There is no point in operating a
vehicle in a reckless, indifferent, or
inattentive manner, forcing traffic
to take shelter. Life is not so short
but that there is always time for
caution. The person
who operates at a reasonable rate
Of speed with proper respect for
his fellow motorist. saves gasoline.
money. trouble, human life and
aids defense.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
REDDEN

Services at McColley's Chapel
next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at 1:30 p. m. Preaching at
2:3O p. m. Everyone is invited to
attend these services. Our attend
ance has been very good this sum-
mer, so come out and join us.
The first quarterly conference
will be held in Glendale Methodist
Church on Friday evening at 7:45
O'Clock. All who can are requested
to be present.
Don't forget the annual festival
to be held soon. The place and time
will be in next weeks letter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golden of
Georgetown were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. PEN
uel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton and
son Billy were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Richardson
and daughter Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walton and son Billy were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Donovan and fam
lily on Wednesday evening.
This community was sincerely
sorry to hear of the passing of
Robert Burton, who spent the
greater part of his life here. On
account of i'll health he moved to
Georgetown some time ago. He was
a good neighbor and loved by all
who knew him. We extend our SYM
pathy to his loved one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son
Lester and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rust were Friday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust and
family, also Sunday guests were
Ruth Davis. Calvin Jones and
Gladys Morgan.
Betty Penuel has returned home
after spending a week in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Baughman passed away the
past week very suddenly. We wish
to express our sympathy to her be-
loved husband. Mrs. Baughman
will be sadly missed by all who
knew her.
Jack Worthington = of Milford |
spent the past week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Prit-
chett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Donovan and family spent Tuesday
evening of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clendaniel.
Mrs. Ralph Mcgee and children
and Mrs. Milton Hughes and daugh-
ter Helen are spending some time
At Bethany Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton were entertained
1t their cottage on Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton en-
.ertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hughes and daughter, and Arthur
md Billy Belts on Friday of last
week.
In the end the things that count
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
Homecoming

HOme- Coming
Milton's eighth annual home
coming will be held on Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. August 9Th, 9th
and 10th. Rev. Robert H. Doliver,
of New York City, will be the guest
speaker on August 9th. Other
speakers have been secured, and
the Lewes High School Band will
furnish the music for the parade to
be held on Friday evening. The
parade will organize on North
Union street and proceed through
the town and disband at the old
school grounds on Chestnut street,
where the program will be given.
On Sunday the chcurches of the
town will hold special home-com-
ing services. Indications are that
large crowd will be in attendance
this year.
Goshen Church School Services
Services Sunday will be: Church
School at 9:45. The worship SER
vice will be led by the Missinary
Society, and the Offering will be for
that purpose.
Morning Worship will be at 11:00
with the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn.
Goshen Church School to Picnic
Thursday afternoon, July 81, at
100 o'clock, daylight-saving time.
Goshen Church School members
will leave the church for the an
nual picnic to Riverdale. Ways of
will be provided.
Each one is to take a picnic supper.
At $500 o'clock those unable to at
tend in the afternoon will join the
group for supper. Games will fol-
low and refreshments will be
The group will return
At o'clock. Keep this date in
mind and prepare to go.
At the w. C. T. U. meeting last
Monday evening it was voted to
send one youth to the Youth Tenn !
Derance Council at Delmarva Camp I
August 7-9. Mrs. ]. j. Won Hagle l
vas received as a new member.
Private David King of Fort du- I
oont, spent the weekend with his I
PARENTS. On Thursday he left for @
! five-day maneuver to Sea Girt,
'. j., with the 261st Coast Ar J
illery. n
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
MILLVILLE

Sunday school this Sabbath. NOR
ming at the usual hour in the Meth
odist Church, followed with preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. ]. E. Park
er.
Recent guests with Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Jones were Mrs. Wesley Ca
fer of Newport News, Va, Mrs
Elizabeth Hadden of Smithfield
Va. and Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Wind
sor of Wilmington.
Mrs. George Borum of Suffolk
Va, is spending the week with her
sister and husband, DR.. and Mrs.
X. ]. Hooker.
Mrs. L. M. Powell and Dickey
Long accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powell of Frankford on
Sunday to visit their son, Dan Po-
we'll, who is at Camp Rodney. They
were met there by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Evans and son Jimmie of
Drexel Hill, Pa, where they all en-
joyed the day.
George Derrickson of New Castle
is spending the week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Miss Marie Nelson of near Sandy
Landing spent part of the past
week here with her cousin, Miss
Wanda Wiley.
Mrs. William Rumley entertained
at her Bethany Beach cottage on
Friday afternoon, the Lord Balti-
more Branch of the Red Cross, to
a benefit party. There was splendid
cooperation and good time for
all.
Miss Pauline McCabe spent few
days the past week with her grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove McCabe
of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
Bethany Beach and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Steele spent one evening the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Aydelotte.
Mrs. Handy Quillen has returned
home from Claymont where she
was the guest of Mrs. Woodburn
James. Mr.. Quillen is at home with
MS wife and son Erwin for a few
lays. Mr.. and Mrs. Quillen made a
business trip to Laurel on Mon
lay.
r. C. Steele was in Dover on
Tuesday where he attended the di-
'ectors meeting of the Delaware
state Grange Fire Insurance Com
,any. Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Ida |
Townsend accompanied him to Do
-er. They also stopped in Milford to
'isit Mrs. Sarah Johnson, who is a
iatient in the Milford Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Ringler. Jr.,
+ Selbyville were Sunday callers
n w. r. Ringler and daughter.
Iiss Catherine and grandmother,
Irs. l.. G. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer James of
spent the weekend
18th Mrs. James mothers, Mrs.
William Setman.