davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
IN MEMoRtAM

IN sad and loving memory of o,ur son
and brother. Vaughn G. W0bh, who
was killed March Is, 1899:
Our lips cannot tell how we miss him,
Our hearts cannot tell what to say;
God alone only knows how we miss him.
In n home that is lonesome today
/ Feeling that somewhere he is standing
by,
Ready to help when he hears us cry.
So dear son, your life of love,
Is a precious treasure of above.
Your grave we tend with loving care
FtH part OF our heart is buried there,
We do not think of you as dead,
EIt see you living every day.
Sadly missed by Mother. Father and
Brothers, ltp
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
IN MEMoRlAM

4 REYNOI.DS-In loving memory of
ouP dear daughter, Helen =. Reynolds,
. ~ = went 10 live with Jesus March 16.
J. /. Helen. how we miss you.
Only God in heaven knows. a7.ts
How my heart aches just to see yoll,
And TO hear yolh sweet voice:
IAfAit th6 day Il atffaWngs hdarefF - r
Az the years are passing by
Nhen we will he together in peace and
joy.
F1ndly loved and sadly missed by
Mother Father and little Brotht rs. 1t1
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
8-7-3tp
IN MEMoRIAm

{ In sad and loving remembrance of our
dear sister. Enora Wilson Pettyjohn,
who departed this life March 5th, 1880:
She suffered much and hlurmured not
We watched her night and day until she
passed away.
sltp q Sadly missed by her Sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND CoVERDAI.E
Phone 3S7
One block east OF First National
Bank. 023-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
tries and mass production.
Remaking America

tries and mass production.
Remaking America
For over eight years there have
been vast changes in the policies OF
Democratic Government which have
reshsped the political parties. The
Government has been trying to catch
up with science, invention, organic
ed industry, organized society, and
organized labor. The public has lent
support to a thousand suggestions
for changes in the form and style of
Democracy. Government control now
exists over most everything. The
President is only partly responsible
for this state of affairs, since the
and the Congress ac-
cepted all challenges, and lifted the
face" of Miss Democracy.
In view of the above conditions it
does not seem strange that there has
been an upheaval in the Senate, and
in every branch of the Government
in which there is a startling degree of
Independent thinking and action.
And / am inclined TO respect prac-
tically all of the men on both sides
of the fence who are being praised.
and damned. II is hopeful and en-
eOuraging change that should be
good for Democracy.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

TOR SALE-One pair six-year- r-old
anteed anywhere. One FLA tractor on
rubber. excellent condition, also plow.
One 1920 Mccormick -Deering tractor
in good condition. One pair three year
old colts. ready to work. One odd mule.
Pair of black horses. 12 years old. Full
linz of farming equipment at reason
able prices. One new Ideal second hand
manure spreader tl-spout second hand
Superior drill. Everett Warrington, llar-
ringtOn. Del. Phone 2SS-f II
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
Rec l the Classified "Ads"I
ANNAPOLIS -MATAPEAkE
ROMANcokE-cLAI6oRNE
FERRIES

FALL AND WINTER sCHEDULE-Isa0
Effective September 9Th. 1880
DAILY AND SuNDAY-Eastern STANDARD Tine
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
NOTICE

BY direction of Milford City Coun-
Gil effective Thursday, March 20,
1941, all light, water and tax bills
must be paid at the City. Office only.
ml4-2t (Signedl CITY COUNCIL
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
SHERFFSSALE!

by virtue of writ of Levari Faeias,
to me directed. viii be exposed to pub
lie sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
For Sale-PRIVATE TERMS:

Wharf with grain elevator. FERTILIZER
warehouses and good will of thriving
grain. coal, lime and fertilizer business.
Also farm suitable for chicken raising.
located on improved road between Mil
ford and Greenwood, about five miles
from Milford. Also improved corner lot
at intersection of Boulevard in town of
Erederica. j. b. Hendricks. Frederick.
Phone 46. f28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
SHERIEFTS SALEI
- .. = - = q. y

by virtue of a writ of Ievari Tacias.
to me directed. will he exposed Ia pub
lie N.Ilr. on
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed proposals will fe received by
the State Highway Department at II.
office. Dover Del; until 200 7. NJ. p
and place publicly opened for a contract
inv diving the following approximate
4''' CONTRACT 2st-5
Lake Como Bridge Approaches
Smyrna, Kent County
2a' Cement Concrete Pavement 14o Fl
200 Gu Yds. l'nclassilled Excavation
200 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
1872 Lin; iit. q" X s." s. d. t. Exp
sS Lin. II. n" c" S. d. T. EXP
Gu, I'd. Cement Concrete Masonry
10 Lin. III. iOD Corr. Metal Pipe
80 Lin. lrt. ~" Corr. Metal l'ipe
Z sd' 80. -tYdsf S'enientYl l'oaicretel'tiutteT
2S0 Lin. TT. Cement Concrete Parkway
900 Lin. it. Wood shoulder Curb
Catch Basins
20t0 Lbs. Castings
End Post Attachments
The E,uploymeht Agency for contracts
in New Castle County shall he the IGm-
ployment Con .pt nsation Commission, at
60i Shipley Street. Wilmington, Della
ware; in Kent County thu Employu.ent
Service Division of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission, Dover, Della
ware; ana in Sussex County. the En-
ploynlent Service Division of the I'm
employment Compensation Commission.
Georgetown, Delaware. The minimum
wages pad viii he. for New Castle
County, skilled labor soc per hour: in
termediate grade labor soc per hour.
end unsiIilled labor 3Jc per hour; for
Kent and sussex Counties. skilled la
bor Zoe per hour; intermediate grade
Il, hor 4Oc per hour and unskillcA labor
Attenl:oh is called to the Special Pro-
visions in the proposal. specifications
ano contract agreement.
Performance OF contract shall COM
mence within ten (l0) days after eXecb-
tIon Of the contract and he completed as
specified.
Monthly payments will he made for 90
per, cent % the construction completed
each month
Ridders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must he accompanied
by n surety bond. certified check, or
money TO the amount of at least ten
(l0) per eentum of the total amount of
the proposal.
The. envelope containing the proposal
must he marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
NO.. .......
The contract will he awarded or re-
Iected within twenty (20l days from the
late OF opening proposals.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
Ill bids
Complete sets of plans and specifica-
lions may he obtained after March "a,
I91l, upon receipt of two dollars (S2.00l
'or each contract. which amount will
not he refunded.
Make checks payable to the State
Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT |
By: +. V. DUPONT. Chairman
". w. Mack, Chief Engineer.
Dover. Delaware.
March 12. 194l. ml4-m2S-2t |
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
NOTICE---StOrage Warehouse,
Furniture and Merchandise
LOST

LGST-Will tho person wearing my
GEORGETOWN. Wednesday night, March 5.
nloasc communicate with me and get
his own coat. Elliott Evans, Ocean View.
Phone Dickinson 270. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
SHERFFTSSALE!

BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias,
to me directed. will be exposed to pub
lie sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

WANTED-Soy beans, COW peas,
wheat. Any quantity. Highest cash
prices paid at farm. For Sale: Cold
frame sash with glass. 31a feet, $500
each. Delivered. Frank Macrie, Swedes-
boro. New Jersey. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
Eli "a. Penner. Sheri

sher'nr's oGlce. Georgetown, Delaware.
March Z, 1871. ml4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

WANTED-Will pay highest cash
price for all kinds of poultry. Carl Simp-
son. Milford. Phone 2Si. j24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

wood with harlS ~, foot ienpfhs de-
liyered to our plant in Ellendale. Write,
phone or see X. j. ClendanieL Ellen
dale Excelsior Company. Inc, Ellen
dale. Del nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

sneriT's Office. Georgetown. Delaware
March z, l941. ml4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

FOR SALE-3OO punches of long fod-
der. Also wood. ]. Maringola, Lincoln,
Del. r. F. D., dupont Boulevard. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
WANTED

WANTED-Papering. Ny patrons my
W.ANTED-Boarders or roomers. 10
East Second street. Milford. Del.
hItl2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

FOR SALE-Baby Chicks: Rocks.
Reds and Leghorns. All breeders state
culled aud blood tested. Custom hatch
ing given special attention. Shute Hat
cherry Milford. f2l-5tp
FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-Two
pair good mules, odd mules, 2 work
mares, good combination horses, sad
die and work, ! pony, all acclimated.
V. c. HILL Aliddleford, Del. ml4-6tp
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Hearings Open Today
On Defense Migrations

The House committee Investigate
ing national defense migration to-
day was to open two days Of hear
ings in Baltimore. The disturbing
question of migration from the
farms around the District is to be
explored in detail for the first time.
The Federal courthouse Is the
scene of the hearings, which are
presided over by Chairman Tolan.
Mayor Howard w. Jackson was
the first witness on the schedule.
The committee planned to develop
all phases of the migration prob
lem from the point of view of the
migrant worker and of the COM
munity to which the migrant goes In
search of work.
The witness list includes persons
expert on schooling, public health,
public welfare, housing and COM
munity facilities as they are af-
fected by migration of workers in
great numbers. Eight migrants are
to testify.
Hearings in Washington from
July IA through 19 are expected to
focus national attention on local
details of the migrant problem de-
veloped by the committee in the
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Half-Hour Programs
OF Sunset Symphonies
To Be Broadcast
First TO Be Carried
By WMAL Beginning at
SO'CIock Tomorrow

Music from the Water Gate,
where thousands will go during the
next several weeks to hear the
Sunset Symphonies by the National
Symphony Orchestra, will be car
ried in eight half-hour periods over
either Station WMAL or WRC, it
was announced today.
First of the broadcaStS Of this
seasons summer concerts at the
Water Gate will be heard over
Station WMAL tomorrow night, be-
ginning at s o'clock.
In arranging the series of broad
casts, the National BroadCasting
Co. and The Star are cooperating
with the Summer Concerts Com
rnittee of the orchestra.
Patriotic Program.
The two local N. B. G. stations
also will be used to carry early
announcements of postponements in
case of inclement weather.
TomorroWs concert will be a
patriotic program in honor of In
dependence Day. Two young Amer
leans. Charles O'Connell, director of
artists and classical recordings for
Victor. and Lucy Monroe, who has
won the title of "the star-spangled
soprano" for singing the national
anthem publicly more often than
any other living person, will be
the conductor and soloist.
Concert Free to Service Men.
Miss Monroe, who arrived in
Washington last night. today was
to present a combination radio
phonograph to the patients of
Walter Reed General Hospital. To-
morrow night she will give auto
graphed copies of the recording of
the national anthem and Amer
lea" to the first so service men to
arrive at the Water Gate for the
concert. Service men will be ad-
mitted free.
In announcing the radio broad
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Prof. 0Iivet Ends 38 Years
OF Teaching at Annapolis

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, July 1.-Prof. Will
liam Eugene Olivet ended 38 years
service in the department of for
eign languages at the Naval Acad-
emy yesterday and retired.
He joined the faculty at the Naval
Academy in 1903 as an instructor
in Spanish and was promoted to
associate professor in 1919 and was
made a full professor in 1927. Dur
ing his long career he taught both
Spanish and French but gave more
attention to Spanish.
His period of 38 years of service
was broken from July, 1906, to July,
1907, when he travelled in Europe
and South America.
Prof. Olivet was born in Geneva,
Switzerland, in 1876.
In 1896 he came to the United
States and taught for seven years
in language schools in New York,
Boston, Washington and Baltimore
schools, becoming assistant princi-
pal of a Washington school.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

hearings at Baltimore and at Hart.
ford, Trenton and San Diego.
The special witnesses on the prob
lem as it relates to farmers losing
workers to defense industries include
DR.. S. H. De Vault, department. Of
agricultural economics, University of
Maryland; p. c. Turner, president,
Maryland Farm Bureau; S. Lee
Englar, manager of the Salisbury
State Employment Service office,
and two farmers and two migratory
farm workers.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

casts of sections of the concerts, it
was pointed out that the broadcast
programs are to bring music to
those who cannot get to the Water
Gate where music from the barge
and breezes from the Potomac offer
combined attraction.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Two hundred bishops and minis
ters of the German Protestant
Church in south Brazil are re-
ported to be German agents.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

4 Recent clinical studies con-
Quoted by dentists under a
Research Foundation showed
that s out of 10 adults ex-
amined had the soft part of
one or more teeth exposed,
with no hard enamel or gum
toprotectit. Procter& Gamble.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Disclosed BY Scientific Rsssareh

These startling facts were recently
confirmed by scientific research. Emil
nent independent scientists made lab
oratorytoothbrushing tests with num-
Der of the most wide1y-sold dentifrices.
Every one cut cavities into the soft
part of the teeth.
In the same manner, these scientists
tested the new liquid dentifrice-Teel.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
STREETS PHONE DISTRICT $500
PHONE DISTRICT $500

This WeekRemnont Day Thursday Three
Due independence Day falling on Friday
will be held Thursday
end holiday will be closed
tnune 23rd
Evening star., 1941-07-01
New Liquid Denfifriee
Connof Inivre Teeth
Contains No Abrosives

Today millions of people are unknow-
ingly causing serious damage to their
teeth-by regular brushing with the
harmful abrasives or securing materi-
ais contained in the most widely-sold
dentifrices.
Gradually, as months go by, these
abrasives cut cavities into the soft part
of teeth along the gum line exposed by
shrinking gums, where there is no hard
enamel to protect them.
In fact, among people who brush their
teeth regularly. very large percentage
of all cavities along the gum line that
require filling are probably the result of
this injury. This was shown by elm
ical study published in leading dental
journal.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Naturally, you want to save "
from this injury. If, however,
you feel that your teeth need
an abrasive securing, at least
occasionally, we suggest that
you brush them with salt and
soda once or twice a week, and
still use Teel twice a day, and
thus enjoy its amazing bene-
fits. Get Teel at any drug, de- |
partment or 1Ot store. And
see your dentist regularly
for his professional advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
INSTITUTE OPENS
 HERE TOMORROW
University of Conn. Facul. ty Members to Address
 Session Here

Sidney Edwards of the Connecti- cut Development Commission and Reverend Charles Downs, State Grange Chaplain, will be the out standing speakers on the program of the Farm and Home Institute to- morrow at the Mad River Grange hail. Meriden road. MT. Edwards will talk on the subject, Develop ing and Using the Resources of the Community or Town" Reverend Downs subject will be "The Place of Agricultural Organizations In the Rural Community"
 Other speakers from the Univer. city of Connecticut are Miss Edith Mason, State Home Demonstration Leader, and Albert Wilkinson, Veg etable Specialist. who will talk on What the Farm and Home Can Contribute to Family Living; and Paul Putnam. Farm Management Economist, will speak on "The Farm Labor Situation"
 Miss Eleanor Moss, Home Demon. ctration Agent Of Litchfeld Coun- :y. will also contribute to the pro- gram. An excellent dinner wil' be served by tho ladies of the Mill Plain Church. Exhibits of labor saving equipment which are being loaned by commercial firms, will be on display.
 This program Is planned for Farm Bureau families. Half the fun of such meetings is to renew acquaint- ances and gain some new ideas. There will also be an opportunity for discussions on rural problems In lQ4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
FATHER AND SONS INJURED BY CARS
East Morris Trio Passen' gers in Auto Which
 Crashes Into Truck

Watertown, March 3--Four people were injured in auto accidents Sat- urday on the Litchfeld road, two necessdtating hospital treatment.
 Ernest Anderson, ST.. Of East Morris, was driving south on the Iitchfield road about l0:30 Satur- day morning. when evidently he lost control of his car and crashed into a town truck blowing snow. The truck was turning Into Linkfield road and the Anderson car plunged Into the rear left side of the truck and was extracted with & great deal of difficulty. The occupants riding In the car with MT. Anderson were two sons, Ernest, Jr, and Theodore Miller of East Morris.
 The Miller boy, i2, was taken to the Waterbury hospital in an am. bulance after receiving first aid from pr. Meyers. The other three occupants were treated at pr. Meyers office and later Ernest An- taerson, jr.. was taken to the hos pital suffering with @ head injury. Conditions of both boys are re- ported "good".
 The car driven by MT. Anderson was baGly damaged. Officer John Orsi,i summoned MT. Anderson to appea rin court Tuesday evening on q motor vehicle charge.
 Another accident occurred Satur- day afternoon at the intersection of West road. Allen P. Schermerhorn of Main street, Philmont, N. r., was travelling south on the Litchfield road when Q truck driven by Will liam J. Butterly of Barbian farm, Bethlehem, was coming out of West road, making left turn onto the Litchfeld road.
 MT. schermerhorn pulled right to avoid hitting the truck when he hit a snow bank and skitlded about i25 feet, landing in lot on the west side of the road. Riding with MT. ScheTmerhorn were his brother, George, Bradford Race and Robert Grant, all Of Philmont. Robert Grant was given first aid at Dr. Cleary'S office where a stitch was taken in the small of his back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
FARMERS SEEKING
 LOANS MUST FILE
Applications to Be Ac- cepted Wednesday With
 Supervisor in Elm City

John J. McDermott, Field Super visor for the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office advises that farm CTS who desire to apply for crop and feed loans should arrange to file their applications with him at the time and place stated herein. New Haven County, Wednesday, March 5, at the New Haven County Farm Bureau Office. Room 301 Post Off, flee Building, New Haven, from g a. m. to noon.
 The maximum amount of loans for crop production purposes under the Farm Credit Administration Act is $40O. Farmers who cannot obtain credit from other sources are eligible to apply. A Crop Mortgage is taken on the l94l crops. and is due and payable October 2l, l94l. The in- terest rate is { percent.
 Since checks for approved appl- cations are issued by the Regional Office at Springfield. Massachusetts, those who desire loans from this source should make application now so loan checks may be received when needed. At the request of the borrower, issuance Of the check may be deffered until desired. All appli- cants are urged to meet the Super- visor at the time and place stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
Living Harder Than
 Dying, Ayers Pastor
Rev. Dr.. John C. Walker Plays Gunmen and Loose Ladies in Sermon Sunday on The Hero in Thy Soul

"This is 6 day and time when we need to believe that there Is Q hope iii our souls, and that there is a hero In every heart" stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Second Congre- gational pastor, in his sermon. The Hero in Thy Soul" yesterday morn ing.
 pr. Walker said in part: This Is a day and time when we want to believe that there are heroes in peace as well as in war. It would be tragedy indeed If we thought that only on the field of battle were he- roes discovered. that only in car- mage and bloodshed would the highest gallantry be shown.
 "Apropos of that let me say that within the week I have ready story of something that happened some- where along this New England coast of ours within the last few years. A liner. believe 1t was a coastal ship. had gone hard aground on the reef in the midst of terrible storm The coast guard prepared to go to the rescue. There was an old seaman In charge and a young crew. One of these young men noted, what was manifestly the case, the ilopelessness of the venture. He said to the cap- tain, "Sir, the wind is of shore and the tide is running out. We can get the boat out but what good VIII It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
Governor ToBe Guest
 Of Irish-Americans
General Committee Named for Annual St. PatricE's
 Day Dinner of Local Club at Elton March l6

George T. Ryan has been ap- pointed chairman of the general committee on arrangements for the annual St. Patrick's Day dinner oi the American Social Club. to be held at The Elton Sunday March l6. Mayor Vincent A. Scully has been named honorary chairman and Dr. John D. Freney has been chosen to act as toastmaster.
 President Mortimer Calvin an- nounceS that the dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock. It will be preceded by reception at the Colonial room Governor Robert A. Hurley heads the list of distinguished guests ex- pected.
 Other committee appointments announced by MT. Calvin are as follows:
 General committee: Mir. Calvin William Fitzell. Jeremiah McCor- mack. Michael Fitzmaurice, Michae! Lynch, Patrick McKenna, John Bowler, Edmund Burke, Matthew Kane, Thomas Balle. William Walsh Roger Connor, William Boyle, Tim othy Costello, Francis Feeley, Wil- liam K. Lawlor, George T. Culhane Stephen OFlaherty, James McDon- ough, and Joseph Devery.
 Tickets: Walter Scan.on. MT. Fit Zell, John Heating, Michael Goggins John Larner, Patrick O'Dea, Thom- as O'Brien, Patrick Halloran, James Garvey. Thomas Healey, Jerry Mur- phy. John Whalen, Matthew Kane and James McDonnaugh.
 Reception: Dr. Freney, George T. Ryan. MT. Calvin. MT. Culhane Michael Whalen. MT. Lawlor, Robert Coughlin. George Corcoran, Timo- thy Stack, Roger Connor, Patrick Brown, ThomasSButler, Harry Cash- In, Thomas Ennis, Thomas Calvin, Joseph Hal.oran. James Hartley, John Halahan. John Lynch, John F. Larner, John J. Prece, Francis Sl1anahan, Joseph T. Sullivan and Patrick Shea.
 Ladies' committee: Mrs. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
FUGITIVE GIVEN
 JAIL SENTENCE

Leo Wood, 27. of 6i3 North River. side street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail when Ee pleaded guilty to being q fugitive from justice when he was arraigned In city court Sat- urday before Judge T. F. Conway.
 The accused was arrested Friday by Detective Lieuts. William Foley and Edward McElligott on a war. rant Issued by Jefferson City, Mis- ssurl, authorities. The warrant Pros. Atty. William K. Lawlor said charged the accused with grand lar- ceny for the theft of car. Pros Atty. Lawlor said that Missouri au- thoritieS were on their way here to take Wood back.
 Charged with reckless driving, Mrs. Concetta Diori, 3l, of Cheshire was fined $25 and costs, Of which $i5 was remitted. Mrs. Diorio ap- pealed from the decision through her attorney, John P. Tobin to the common pleas court. Motor Patrol men Frank Leary and John Deeley testified that the accused was driv- ing a car which struck and knocked over pole on East Main street, near Frost road, Feb. l4.