davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16

adorned bluff You have rights to know he said with dig
nifty rs fine But have rights too and do not enjoy your
discnnfdence in me. Don't you trust my ntegritude?"
OF course do. honey 1t just your judgment that I'm
afraid Of You've only been in the States little while md
don't want to see you get into trouble
She kissed him lightly and Paoo drew her Close When he f.
nay released her. he banning again "Estupeous
he said Some day we will have wonderful matrnony.
BY the next afternoon he groovcd in his routine
and held to it faithfully Throughout the rest of the month He
still couldn't see the logic Of doing work At all considering
his allowance but if that how Lynn wanted it. thzt was
how she was gong to gett
His double existence begun bit of tactical strategy now
struck him very amusing No the Caribbean Club
knew his true identity and even his Socal Security card
made out IN the name of Fehpc Romero. careof Mr. Fen1n
Il nm two meH" he decided. Il P1co md IN Feape"
One Frxky Afternoon b. Fekpe pezsnnalty want ti.u.gh
u ..aaany eueanne se.i'a Fer hnzs he szueEiad -
tncA tie n0n % 1u.dhay I'D dnnesn Whan tie paH
preparation fx the dma crowd be 1t of h1 tue fecl
Igs escape. Whew! One hour hke tint md have
nervous he.kDut"
He answered with a snort - from 4 waiter named
Garcia Your job cnch Felipe, Garcn s,id AT least
you know what you getting You ought to the tips those
females leave for us"
is awful Paco admitted.
He turned to leave His shoe touched something and
spinning onto the dance floor 1t adys brooch and
sarkled in the dim light He retrieved and showed it
Garcia Custom iewery American womans careless
Garcia Inspected carefully you know who belongs to-?
Paoo nodded Isl dance with her often She spend all
afternoon my feets"
What are you going to do with it,"
Keep for her" Paco said slipping the brooch in his
pocket She tell she tomorrow. give it to her
then She will depEeciate my chvaries"
He took Lynn dinner and spent better part of the
meal being thankful that that rst hectic
about the job she had made further effort find
what wa As son dinner he gratefully accepted
hd suggestion that they cut short the of the evening
Whatever you've been dong. you're out" she sad.
Go home and get some sleep"
He returned his apatnent reluctantly But once his
head touched the pillow he w1s 2sleep.
TAoo had idea what time it was when he w.s awakened
hinked at the sudden glare, and opened the door.
was Gara. 'Soy to bother you Felpe" he said but
the boss sent me to get that brooch you found"
P1oos eyes closed. rs brooch. j." he sad foggiy.
Snap out of it. Romero. The woman came back to the
club for it. She's waiting there told the boss you had
found it. and he sent me over
Paco reeed back into the and pobe in his coat pocket
Fine time to be thinking of ornamentas he muttered.
He tossed the brooch Garcia There And tell the
hope she sit it, Two minutes later he fast asleep
BY the next morning however he feeling better He
Caribbean Club ready for anything Anything that except
what actually happened.
The manager was waiting at the door for him.
Thank heavens you showed up early" he said That
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Clifton, of
Lewes, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson
had as guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Warrant,
son Paul, daughter Joan, of Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Tess Wat
son and son Bobby, of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paul Lord spent
the week end in Newark as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Herdman.
Miss Margaret Bradley returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs. Jenny Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McIlYaine
spent the weekend in Ocean City
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wiley, Mr.
Laurence Walls, Miss Pauline
Sammons spent Sunday in Lewes
Rehoboth, and Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson Of
Wilmington, spent the week enc
with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narbeth Porter left
on Saturday for a two-weeks' va.
cation.
Alfred Smith spent Sunday IL
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Leola Ratledge of Whining.
ton spent Saturday in town.
John Emory Richards, 80 years
old, Of near Greenwood, was stab
bed and fatally wounded on the
streets of Bridgeville Saturday al
1880 P. M. The funeral services
were held Wednesday at the home
Interment at Bridgeville Gene
terry. The Negro, Charles McKinly
Tingle, is being held in George
town Jail. Mr.. Richards is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Richards, a sister, Katharyn
Richards, brother, David Rich
ards.
Miss Mildred Long, of Philadel-
phia, is spending the summer vaca-
tion with her mother, Mrs. Mayme
Long.
Mrs. John Porter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Carey spent Sum
day in Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
INDUSTRY IN THE NEWS

National defense and information
al situations have turned up fresh
problems and difficulties that have
been checked daily by the highest
officials of the United States Gov
ernment since the first step was
taken by the President on MAY 28,
1910, when he appointed seven
members of the National Defense
Advisory Commission. They were
William S. Knudsen, Edward r.
Stettinious, Jr., Sidney Hillman,
Leon Henderson, Harriet Elliott.
Chester Davis and Ralph Budd.
These seven persons are still the
actual heads of the relations that
connect Government and the in
dustries.
One of the first "bottIenecks"
was machine tools. business as
usual was told by President Roos-
eyelt to switch into defense and go
into high gear.
to interfere with aircraft, ship
building, automobiles, chemicals,
munitions, steel, wood working,
forging, foundry. electrical neces-
stiles, water power. aluminium, rub
ber and other objectives. The first
man to @crack the whip" last De-
cember was Mr.. Knudsen, now Di-
rector General of the OPM. "The
defense effort to date is not satis-
factory" he said, and his call for
more speed and unstinted help was
met in nearly every manufacturing
plant.
The copper, leather, silver, wool,
zinc, manganese, lead, tungsten,
mercury, borax, fax, clay, casein,
turpentine, petroleum, sulphur,
iron, cotton, parafin, and other
materials to feed the steel mills
and factories of the nation.
A Kansas City automobile plant
is assembling army trucks, and
across the border in Kansas City,
Kansas, a plant is being built to
manufacture airplanes. Dayton,
Ohio, is a beehive of activities en-
gagged in manufacturing parts for
airplanes, Delco brakes for army |
trucks, and machine guns at the
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
RADIANT LIVING
"TI Had Only
By rev. c. M cRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church. cecilten, Md,

IF I had only done differently
Are not these the very words thai
you have said sometime or other
Who is there that has never made
such an exclamation?
Yet, however, we should not
condemn ourselves too severely fol
making mistakes. Every time you
venture into something new to you
you open yourself to the liability
of making mistakes. On the other
hand, if you, through fear of maxi
ing a mistake, never try something
new, you will never accomplish
anything.
The only person who never
makes any more mistakes is a dead
one. Life itself is full of mistakes.
1t is made up Of mistakes. Life
progresses by the knowledge and
the wisdom that is derived from
mistakes. The pinnacle of success
rests upon the foundation compos-
ed of the mistakes of the past. The
man who never made any mistakes,
never made anything else, except
a failure out of his life.
A bad mistake is not always a
total lossl It is not all negative
in its aspect. There is a positive
side to every mistake. In our dis
couragement, however, we very
often fail to see it. Yet it is there,
like pure gold hidden away in a
rough nugget.
One of the worse mistakes to
make about your mistakes is to
console yourself with some excuse
and TO let 1t go at that. Rather
should you try to extract that pure
gold hidden within, which is the
valuable lesson that it has to teach
you.
1t is out of the mistakes made
when living wrongly that we dis
cover the secrets that make life
radiant.
Yesterdays mistakes have pre-
pared us to better cope with to-
days problems. And strengthened
by the experiences of today, we
shall make tomorrow a day of vic
tory,
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
ICELAND is A HOT SPOT
By J. E. JONES


Congress was shocked when
President Roosevelt told the Senate
and House about occupying Ice
without asking permission.
Congress didn't see just what could
be done about the matter, so in
dividually the members agreed that
it was all right. Then the Presi-
dent told his press conference,
and the press told the World that
Western Hemisphere borders were
out of the picture and that other
islands and territories would be
seized by our Navy and Army when
necessary. Nobody can stop this
Presidential defiance of Germany
except Congress.
Congress seems satisfied to have
been relieved of its responsibilities
and right now is patting the Presi-
dent on the back, telling him "go
after 'em"-meaning the Germans.
The sinking of the Robin Moor by
a German submarine remains an
important offense against our coun-
try. The National Administrator
and the American Navy is prepar-
ed to shoot first if Germany inter-
feres with American ships, or the
delivery of American aid to Eng
land. What win be next? Wash
ington doesn't know. but the Pres
ident and Congress has settled
down to the job of helping to crush
Hitler.
At present the disposition is to
refuse consent to General Mar
shall's request to send American
troops overseas. But the United
States is ''in," and our Government
is definitely in to the finish.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
INFLATI0N DISCUSSED AT THF
CAPITAL

The economic situation of the
Nation is very plainly out of bal
ance. Increased taxes are being
! forestalled by increases in the cost
of living and the heavier costs OF
material and production. The
switch of privatesenterprise to Ma
tional Defense activities is having
its effect.
The attempt to fix prices has
been partially successful, but Leon
Henderson of the Defense Admins
tration has almost no power to
enforce his orders. Therefore, it
seems very likely that Congress
and the President will attempt to
get a new law to regulate prices
on food, agricultural products, and
practically all necessities and lux
uries.
1t can be truthfully stated that
in the highest official quarters of
the Government that there exists
realization of the danger of in
flation, and that some kind of
prompt and preventive action, in
GLIDING price fixing, may be ex-
pected.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
SHOW DOWN ON STRIKES
By J. e. JONES


Very likely President Roosevelt
has never found anything harder
in all of his official career than is
suing an order to the War De-
partment to take over and break
up the strike in the North Amer
ican Aviation Company plant in
California. The President in his
statement, referred to the friend
ly spirit of the Administration to-
wards labor unions. He has stood
his ground in defending the Wag-
ner Act and the National Labor Re-
lations Board through the past
years. However, he has been poor
ly supported by Federal adminis-
traitors of labor laws.
The President appointed the Med
iation Board, which has made a
good record considering its lack of
power. 1t attempted to prevent the
California strike, but met with de-
fiance. The situation was so un-
reasonable that Mr.. Roosevelt had
no course open except to take over
the plant.
Attorney General jackson accus-
ed the leaders of the strike with
following 1.-The Communist party
line" which he said more nearly
resembled an insurrection than a
laborstrike." Other comments ac-
cused the strikers with being led
by reds who were not willing to
support their own Government and
the Defense program.
The public must not forget, when
complaining of the CIO, that its
National president, Philip Murray
and the executive board of the CLIO
demanded obedience to the Presi-
dent; and assured the strikers that
they could depend upon the Gov
ernment to protect their rights. But
few bad leaders continued to defy
the authority of the President.
The probabilities are that some
Federal body like the Mediation
Board will be given sufficient power
to settle labor disputes, and en-
force equal justice to all concern
ed. That looks like a sensible rem
edy-and 1t ought not to be very
hard to put In operation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
SOUND PHILOSOPHY
OF ADVERTISING

What sounds like an intelligent
and timely philosophy of advertis-
ing was offered recently in a talk,
advertising Integray Part of
Our American Formula" delivered
before the Advertising Federation
of America by Paul Garrett, Vice
President and Director of Public
Relations, General Motors Corpor-
alton.
Mr.. Garrett's answers to several
pertinent questions frequently
raised for discussion warrant fur
ther dissemination. Here they are:
Advertising even in case the
demand for goods exceeds the sup
ply is not needless but needful eff
fort in the same way that design
ing, engineering, production and
merchandising are needful"
Advertising at a time like the
present is patriotic in the same
sense that production, except as it
interferes with defense, and mer-
chandising, except as it disrupts
the defense flow, are patriotic. 1t
is patriotic unless 1t is put to an un-
patriotic use."
Except in those clear cases
where defense would suffer loss of
a particular material or service,
consumer demand helps defense by
Strengthening the economy to meet
the burdens of defense. No con-
sumner should be stimulated to de-
mand something needed for de-
fense. But production for defense,
which comes first always, needs to
be backed by a strong people"
"The greatest obligation of all
is to strive for ever better under
standing through advertising"
1t is not popularity understood
who benefits most from the Ameri-
can formula. 1t is the worker who
with machine can make a dollar
an hour as against a previous dol
lar a day without a machine. 1t is
the customer who could not even
hope otherwise to own the things
this mass economy brings to his
doorstep.
But, as Mr.. Garrett says, mass
is not self-perpetuat-
ing. 1t is through individual en-
Lerprise and initiative that we pro-
luce warses. 1t is through indi-
Vidual enterprise and initiative
that we distribute them. 1t is the
customer that makes the choice"
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
Clifford C. Greiner. Pastor
Sunday. JulY "a

Sunday, July q
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Les
son: 'The Holy Spirit Inspires
New Testament Letters"
11:OO A. Morning Worship
Service.
6:SO P. M. = Baptist Training
Union.
1880 P. M. - Evening Worship
Service.
Wednesday, July 80
1880 P. M Midweek Prayer
Meeting.
WELCOME
mot If thou canst' but If thou
wilt is the utterance of faith"
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25

Frigidaire plant, rubber equip
ment and other defense products.
Indianapolis, Indiana; Saginaw,
Lansing and Flint, Michigan;
Lockport, N. Y. and Anderson, In
diana, are engaged in General Mo
tors production of materials that
include Allison liquid-cooled mo-
tors, and commercial bodies for
motor vehicles and trucks, ma
chine guns, shell cases, Harrison
radiators, spark plugs, Deleo Remy
airplane engine parts, and other
products.
The Army-Navy Munitions Board
recently found that ALSO primary
contractors were employing $4,000
sub-contractors and sub-sub-con-
tractors on National Defense.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25

There you have 32.75O definite
proofs of the successes of Indus
try in. the News that include your
own home town, county, and state
in the countrywide distribution of
IL continuous weekly rises in in
dustrial production which have just
been scored at what has been prov
ed to be "the fastest daily pace. in
history"
OF course there have been delays
in factory production, and shortage
of few major products. But these
cannot be considered of deyastat-
ing Importance because mills and
factories have always had to. shut
down at times on account of short
age of material, aud for other good
causes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second & Pear Stss North MilfOr
Rev. ROlen j. Dunn. Pastor
Sunday, July q

Sunday, July "
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Lester Bennett, Superintendent.
Preaching at 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service at $500 o'clock
Willing Workers to be announ-
ced. Mrs. E. T. Kelly, President.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 500 o'clock.
The Church Of God stands for the
whole Bible, rightly divided. The
New Testament is the only rule
for government and discipline.
Regardless of your church con-
nection, remember, good seat and
hearty welcome awaits you at "The
Church of God"
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25

Every fact shows that the United
States is making all haste and get
ting all the results that could
possibly be expected, and that the
U. S. is at this moment prepared
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
South Dover Heights
Dover, Delaware
George Horn, Pastor

GtOFge HUFIIs FasLUr
Sunday school each Sunday at
$3.50 A. M.
Divine Service each Sunday at
1880 A. M.
Divine Service on the second
Sunday of the month at 1880 P. M.
These sermons are in the Eng
lish language.
The Lutheran Hour is now being
electrically transcribed by some
radio stations. Kindly consult your
newspaper for the time Of such
broadcasts.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
ST. JOHNS R. C. CHURCH
Rev. E. ]. Mccarthy, Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday, July 2

oUHudyI July q
Milford (St. Johns church, $50.
Seaford (St. Mary's church, 800.
Rehoboth. (St. Agnes church, IL.
Georgetown (Redden Camp IL.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor

Sunday, July %
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.-Preaching.
700 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to
all.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25

to blow all invaders into little
pieces-if they want to come up
and see us.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s p. m.
in Grange Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25

ADVERTISE in Milfosd chronicls'
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25

The city office will be closed Sat
urday evenings during the months
of July and August. Those having
business to transact with the city
will confer favor on the employees
if they will stop in during the day
time on Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH


Frank HersOn d. d. Minister
SUNDAY. JULY 27 1941
94 MSession of the Church Sunday Glasses
for all Open all instruction of your
family
1l:OO A Monng worship and
ed Keep Sunday for the things of Always the
heartiest of welcomes. - -
7:SO r. Evning worship and Subject
Ideal and Its Comfort ares a here hut once
Worship with -
Mdweek Church Service Thursday evening at $780,
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25


One-third of the young men
called for army service have
been deferred for physical rea-
sons, most of which are trace
able to malnutrition! No won
der Uncle Sam advises his ne
phews and nieces to eat well
and wisely. Defend your fam
ily's health by serving more
fresh fruits and vegetables :.
more dairy products +. more
of those other delicious foods
that are rich in essential vita
minis. Buy them here-ouE
money-saving prices will
strengthen your budget.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-25
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCI
CHRIST CHURCH

1880 A. M-Holy Communion
11;OO A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
THURSDAY, JULY 81
1O:OO A. M.-Holy Communion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Twelve Collegiate Teams
Ten Others Not
Defeated, Tied

New York. Nov. :4-An even
dozen collegiate football squads
still boast unblemished records
while 10 others. .lcluding Notre
Dame, are unbeaten but tied as
the gridiron season heads for its
final big week end.
Most OF the teams have complet-
ed their programs although Texas
A q NJ. with its second consecu-
tive Southwest Conference title al
ready tucked away, has two more
scheduled games.
Bradley Tech, Pacific Lutheran,
Case and Colorado College slipped
from the perfect team ranking dur
ing the past week.
The unbeaten elevens, showing
games won. games tied, points
scored and points scored against:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
IN WALL STREET
MARKET RALLIES
AT OPENING

New York, Nov. 24-lNS = The
stock market rallied at the opening
today. giving its first response to
termination of the coal strike over
the week end.
Gains generally were small. but a
few Issues were up as much as a
point and trading was at a fairly
active pace.
Du Pont and J. I. Case were
among the few to gain a point or
more. Bethlehem Steel was up al
most as much.
FaM-sized gains were chalked up
by U. S. Steel. Chrysler, Anaconda,
Montgomery Ward, U. S. Rubber,
Douglas Aircraft, Union Pacific,
Consolidated Edison, Standard Oil
Of MI, General Electric and West
ern Union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
GEORGE WESLEY
TAKEN BY DEATH
FINAL RITES TO BE FROM
CATHOLIC CHURCH
TUESDAY

George Albert Wesley passed
away Saturday in his home. ia
n. River st. of a lingering i'll
ness. Charles Wesley and Carrie
Boatman Wesley were his parents
and he was born in this city Sept.
2, 1888.
Mr.. Wesley had lived in this city
practically his whole life and was
a member of st. John Catholic
Church and the American Legion.
He married Miss Lulu E. Johnson
Sept. rs. 1921, who survives him.
Rosary will be said Monday eve
ming at S:15 in the J. e. Moore
Funeral Home. Funeral services
will be conducted at st. John Cath
ole Church Tuesday morning at
Q O'Clock. Friends may call until
the hour OF the funeral.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Wolverines Hang up Football
logs, Reflect on Successes

tie record and with a high ranking
among the nations teams.
Although they were tied 20-to.20
by an inspired Chic State eleven,
the Wolverines held slight edge
over the Bucks insofar as first
downs and yards gained by run
ming were concerned.
The only thing left for the 1871
Wolverines now was the annual
banquet and the election of a cap
tain to pilot them next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
IN TOP PLACE

Saginaw. Mich, Nov. PALMS
Teddy Hall and Edna Bancroft, OF
Detroit. held the top position today
in the Central States Women's
Bowling Tournament with score OF
1918. Marge Goggi and Laura VAN
derbank. Cincinnati, were in the
second spot with 1,214 and Winifred
Bussey and Linnea Nolan, Pontiac,
were third with 1900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Sports Roundup

Buenos Aires Inns Don Mcneil remained tennis champion
Of Argentina today The Oklahoma City player former u s sing
les champ successfully defended his South American laues
against Jack Kramer Los Angeles 63, So 06 ~ rs Severe
heat nearly both competitors collapse before the finish of
their grueing battle.
Msxieo City -NS-Pyssidsat Avia Camaehos huge golden
trophy belonged Winston Guests United States AHSdr Polo
team today invading ssp their tyesdfeh
against picked MeSiean team aiming the finale Sunday IL TO a.
Chicago PThs Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers Gp
boysny headed straight for deadlock for the Western Dio
title IN the National Football Leagne-dnd that sUoad mean
boyoff ayof sh lots of jng the cash register but head
aches for the coaches of the concerned The Ne1V York
Giants haze elineed the eroan-they did Sunday by
beating Washington 20-13
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
AGAINST GRAND Jury

Jackson, Mich, Nov. 24-AP-
Five OF the seven members of the
State, County and Municipal Work
ers (CIO) grievance and negotia-
tons committee declared m state
ment here Sunday that more than
80 per cent of the CLIO employ IS
in Southern Michigan Prison do
not favor a proposed grand jury
investigation.