davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
RoxANA


Donald, 7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ell Collins, of near town, was
instantly killed on the road near
here last Thursday while on his
way home from school. He and his
brother, Eli, Jr., were riding with
one of the teachers, Mrs. Florence
Dolby. The two boys stepped out
in back OF the car, to go across the
road that led to the lane of their
home, when a car driven by George
Savage oftOcean View came along
and hit Donald. He was rushed to
a doctors office, but was dead be-
fore arrival. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon at Clinton
Watson's Funeral Home in Frank
ford, with Rev. Baker, pastor of
the Pilgrim Holiness Church here,
assisted by Rev. ]. E. Jones of the
Roxana Methodist Church, offlciat-
ing. Donald is survived by his ia
ther and mother, four brothers and
one sister. Interment was made in
the Roxana cemetery. The boy was
loved by all who knew him. The
relatives have the sympathy Of the
entire community.
N. B. Warrington, age 81 years,
passed away Tuesday evening, De-
cember 2, at his home after a long
illness. Mr.. Warrington had been
very patient sufferer. Funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon at Roxana Methodist Church
with Rev. ]. E. Jones officiating. In
terment made in the Wilgus ceme-
terry. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Wilgus Warrington,
three brothers and two sisters, sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bennett
and children, George L., and Janice
of this place, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Clark, Jr., of Delair, ~ j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Steele of Merchantville, N. ].
They all visited Fort Dix on Sunday.
Dedication services and an all
day meeting will be held on Sum
day, December IA, at the Pilgrim
Holiness Church at Roxana, which
has recently been remodeled and
enlarged.
Expected workers for the day are
the following: Rev. H. d. Dukes,
Dover District Superintendent, Rev.
and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman of Phila-
delphia, Rev. and Mrs Cecil Maybe
of Cattletsburg, KY, the Oxford
Qaurtet of oxford, Md, also a
number of other ministers and
singers. Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Preaching at IL a. m. Dedication
services at 2:15 p. m. Evangelistic
services at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited. H.
Grier Baker, pastor.
Mrs Norman Lynch is patient
in the Jefferson Hospital in Phi1a-
We wish her speedy re-
covery.
Miss Christine Derrickson enter
tanned guests over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
OAKLEY

Sunday school Sunday afternoon
at 2 p. m. Preaching and devotional
service at 7:15 o'clock.
Prayer meeting will be held at
Sand Hill Church on Friday eve
ming, December IL. Everybody well
come.
The Christmas program will be
held on Sunday evening, December
21.
On Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 81 at IL p. M, there will be a
watch meeting in Oakley Church,
starting at IL p. m. and lasting until
1905 a. M, January 1. Would like
for everyone to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
DIARY d :
BEAUTY AUTHOR
by Helene RUbinstein

I'm this weeks column, the
woFld-famous beauty authority
tells how the tall woman should
use her height to its greatest
adyantage.)
NEW YORK. The ''Forgotten
Woman of America" seems TO be
the, woman who stands five feet six
inches or over. For, although $3.50
Of American women are in this
category, very little has been done
to show them how to capitalize
upon their height and as a result,
tall women are often awkward in
their gestures, stoop-shouldered,
Incorrectly coiffured and made-up.
This fact was brought to my
attention very vividly recently,
when well-known business wo-
man who is about IT. 8 inches tall,
came to me for advice. 1--WE been
SO busy all my life," she said, 81
really haven't had much time to
devote to my appearance. l know
! don't look as attractive as
could, and yet, I'm not sure just
what's wrong with me. Can you
help me?"
/ explained to her that the only
thing that was wrong with her was
that she was ashamed, rather than
proud. of her height She stopped
mistakenly hoping that
this would take of inches; she
wore her hair In a fiat, unbecoming
style, because she was afraid of
height to her couture, and
her makeup was pale and incon-
spicuous, probably because she was
afraid of drawing too much atten-
tion to herself in any way.
Height can be very great
beauty, asset, If it is dramatized.
rather than hidden. In many tall
women. the face seems small in
to the rest Of the body
and therefore, the features should
be emphasized with the proper
Pale colors fade out
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edmonds ant
! son of Philadelphia were recen
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs ThOma
Milbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lynch o
Camden spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Eskridge.
Miss Isabel. Williams of Phila
delphia, spent Friday with her mo
ther, Mrs. Harry T. Williams.
The sCount On Me Club" wal
tentertained Wednesday night at tn,
home of Mrs. Nettie Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Judd Phillips
entertained eight tables OF five hun
Edred al their home Tuesday even.
Ing in honor Of their daughter
Mrs, Walter Horseys Jr, OF Laurel
on the occasion of her 23rd birth
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Blwood Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Phillips of. Laurel, Mr
and Mrs. Levi Warrington, Mr.,
and Mrs. Karl Thompson OF Sea-
ford; Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Larri-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Furness, Mr..
and Mrs, Harvey Spence, MI. and
Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Eley
J. Cordrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
G. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Garrett, Miss Frances Smith, MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Horsey, Jr. Re-
F,.ro1.,,, o,,fe, .ro,.as ooruod and or-ofty
one spent a pleasant evening.
Kenneth Cain of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Herman
Cubbage.
Mrs. Clarence Garrett and son
Wallace spent a few days in Will
mington and Philadelphia last
week.
Miss Ruth Eskridge of Whining
ton was weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Esk-
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
had as their weekend guest Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Mcclure of Col
lingswood, N. ].
Mrs. R. P. Quillen is spending a
few days in Middletown with her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Phillips.
H. G. Sirman, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Sirman, Mrs. Anna Smith
the funeral Of Rodell
Card at Whites Chapel on Wed
Mrs. Howard Furness and
Peggy spent few days
last week in Wilmington.
Edward ShiIes, Jr., who is en-
ployed at the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, was mid week
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
3. B. Shiles.
Mrs. Laura Wheatlcy is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Jr., in
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Riggin and
laughter of Middletown spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Harry 7.
Wright.
George Swain, Mrs. Moore of Vi
ola, Mrs Outten, Mrs. Roach. of
5eaford, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Ella Spicer.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

completely she should wear bold,
dashing shades. The tall woma u
should have enough mouth. Rose
bud lips are unDecoming.. Her
mouth should be well shaped,
proud and generous. Her couture
should be simple, and dressed with
minimum OF ringlets and curls.
In general, she should strive to-
ward sculptural, goddcss-like
simplicity.
Most tall women are afraid to
stand up straight, and they as
sumo an awkward jacknife posture.
Instead, they should look very
proud of their height, and should
stand with feet parallel, shoulders
relaxed. abdomen fiat, chest lifted,
and the spine a straight column
supporting the head. They should
look as though being tall were the
incest thing In the world.
The best exercises for a tall wio-
man are those which build up the
chest and fiatten the abdomen
for, more than likely, these are her
chief figure defects. l have no
ticed, also, that tall women very
often do not know what to do with
their hands. A good rule to follow
is: when you are i'll at ease, Just
hold one hand gracefully in the
other; Immediately, you will look
and feel relaxed.
Today, American women are ex-
pected to set beauty standards for
the world. and since they are taller
than the women of any other ma
tion, they should learn to glorify
their height and to carry it proudly.
If you would like to receive
Madame Rubinstein's Special
Exercises for Tall Women, of If
you have any personal skin
problems you would like Madame
Rubinstein to solve, simply ad-
dress your request to Helena
Rubinstein in care of this paper.
NEXT: New COIffures.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
tcontlnuea. FROM Flrst ragel

LESSONS heal over the germs are NO
so readily discharged.
The Delaware Anti-Tubefculosi
Association is given much credit b,
NDr. Phillips for the campaigns /
has conducted in educating the pub
4 lie to the menace of tubereulosii
and the importance of early dag
nosis. The educational work hal
helped immeasurabiy. to enlightef
the public to the fact that "early
discovery means early recovery
he says. ~
Purchase of Christmas seals by
generous citizens, young and ole
throughout the state, will not only
make Christmas mail gay with col.
or but insure the continuance oi
the spread of knowledge about this
old enemy of man, the white
plague" Funds raised from the
seals are used to operate Sunny
brook Cottage tuberculosis preven-
tatorium for children and furnish
tubercuiin testing material and
X-ray films to help the Board of
Health carry on its work, Year be-
fore last part of the money from
the Christmas seals bought fluor-
oscope which was given to the
Kent County Health Unit, located
in Dover and directed by DR.. E. f.
Smith, county health officer. This
Horoscope, used in the tubercu-
losis clinics held at the unit by DR..
Phillips, enables down-state folk
to have chest examinations in Do
yer instead of having to go all the
way to Wilmington for them, as
was formerly the case.
The horoscope is an electrical
mechanism by which a picture of
the lungs is thrown on special
glass plate, for the doctor to study.
If the microscopic examination
shows signs of tuberculosis in the
lungs then the patient is sent to
the Brandywine Sanatorium where
the more complicated X-ray pic
lures of the chest are made by
which it can be examined in greater
detail.
LuDcHCuIVcAS OympoOA1
Unexpected tiredness is danger 1
signal, as are loss of weight, loss
of appetite, Indigestion, an after
noon fever, cough that hangs on,
and blood splitting. DR.. Phillips
states surveys have shown that for
every death from tuberculosis there
are an average of seven other per-
sons infected with the disease and
points to the case finding work of
the Board of Health nurses in the
generalized nursing program In
Delaware as an important part of
locating the people who have the
diseases.
Persons who are members of a
family or are living in a house
where there is ease Of tubercu-
losis are much more apt to develop I
the disease and Il Is vital that these |
people be examined by their family
physician or at one of the tubercu-
Iosis clinics in order to see If they
are infected. Rendering people
to the remainder Of
he community generally consists
If disqualification and treatment.
Eighteen hundred and fifty-nine J
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
Nutrilionlst for the slsss Board Of Health
VALUE RECEIVED FROM 1TEAq

VALUE RECEIVED FROM NEAT
For many people, meat is what
makes a meal appetizing and at
tractiEe. Meat has nutritive value,
too, TO recommend 1t. Lean meat is
one Of our best protein foods and
is also good supply of iron and
the vitarnin B complex (thiamin,
liboflayin and NICOTINE acid.) n
A good cook can make an mex
pensive cut of meat into a delicious
meal while a poor cook can make
the most expensive cut of steak
tough and favorless. Yet the rules
for meat cooking are simple and
easy to follow.
The method of cooking meat must
be suited to the cut. Dry heat
froasting, broiling and frying).
brings out the flavor of tender
steaks, chops and roasts while it
toughens less tender meat. Most
cuts of pork and lamb can be cook
cd successfully by dry heat but
only certain cuts of beef and veal
are tender enougll to be cooked
without moisture: Tender steaks.
hamburg, rib and loin roasts of
beef, and veal leg, shoulder and
loin roasts come In the group suit
ed to dry heat.
Shrinkage occurs when meat is
cooked. For example, one pound
of uncooked hamburg may make
only three-fourtHs of a pound of
cooked meat. This shrinkage is in
creased by high temperatures.
Soaring OF meat before roasting is
considered old-fashioned since it
does not seal the juices as was
formerly thought, and it does in
crease the loss due to shrinkage. A
slow oven is now recommended for
roasting.
Meat tender enough to roast
should be cooked uncovered. A
covered roast is really a pot roast
since the meat cooks in steam. A
roast shonld always be cooked with
the fat side up as the melting fat
dripping down eliminates the need |
for basting.
Broiling and frying are best done
at moderate temperatures to pre-
vent shrinkage.
Moist heat is suitable for less ex-
pensive, tougher cuts OF meat, par
ticularly beef and veal. Moist heat
is provided by covering meat dur
ing cooking and by adding water
or other liquid. Vinegar or acid
fruit juices such as tomato OF lem
on makes meat more tender be-
cause the acid dissolves away some
Of the tough fibre. Stewing, brais-
ing, pot roasting and boiling are all
methods of moist cooking and are
suitable for such cuts as beef
round, brisket, chuck, neck, plate,
flank, and veal breast, chops, outlet
and stew meat.
Glandular meats are richer in
vitamins and iron than are muscle
meats. Liver, heart, kidney and
sweetbreads are the glandular or
sans most commonly eaten.
Broiled and fried liver is most
successful II cooked about ten
minutes since overlooking makes
t dry and leathery, or liver may be
laked in a slow oven in a closely
covered container.
Kidneys are generally cooked by
,roiling for about ten minutes.
1eart should be cooked slowly by
moist heat either In the oven or on
op of the stove.
Meat is usually the most costly
art of the meal. Careful prepara-
ion of all meat purchased and a
of how to cook the mex
'ensive cuts can insure value re- :
eiYed for the money spent
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

When the Kent County home
,food-production contest was an
nounced last sprng by Kent County
home demonstration clubs, Mrs.
Virgil Frazier of the Canterbury
home demonstration club, near
FELTON,, remarked:
Il have always worked hard at
home on food production and in
this contest want to improve on
my canning and storage as much
as can."
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

And Mrs. Frazier went right to
work to carefully lay out her plans
for 1941. These plans included an
improved garden with new vege-
tables to. better the family diet,
construction of a storage room in
the basement and ways of lowering
the amount of cash spent for food.
Efforts of the Frazier family are
well rewarded by the generous
supply of canned products-over
500 quarts-and stored foods now
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
GLENDALE
COMmnnliY NeMs.

AOAAtHuHlty NcWS
Mrs. Della Coverdale of Milford,
is visiting relatives and friends OF
this community.
Mrs. l. w. Warren and Mrs. Jen-
ME Atkins, patients in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, are improving
at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Swain, who
spent couple OF months visiting
their daughter, Mrs. 5. Warrington
and son-in-law of Wilmington, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Evans Of Balti-
more were SUNDAY guests Of Mrs.
H. SfiockIey.
Mrs. Della Baker entertained
guests on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. /. T. Baker, Jr., were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Belts Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Derrickson
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Williams Of Clarksville, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles James and family
of Ocean View and Mr.. and Mrs ].
Il. Tyndall of Lewes.
Miss Mia Macklin visited friends
in Milford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellings-
worth of Milton were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Webb enter
tanned guests during the weekend.
Mrs. Edith c. Fisher motored to
Philadelphia and spent the week.
end with Mrs. p. Deputy
Mrs. B. b. Ennis and Mrs. l. T.
Baker, Sry were callers in George
town ON Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah S. Donovan is i'll with
la grippe at this writing.
Mrs. Elwood Lynch and daughter
Gwendolyn, Mrs C. e. Abbott, Jr.,
and son James, spent the weekend
in Wilmington as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Rogers and family.
School News
The Ellendale Teacher
Association will have special
Christmas program on Monday eve
ming, December %, in the Ellen
dale school auditorium at 1880 o.
clock. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Ira r. Crum, Pastor
Sunday, December IA
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m. in charge of l. w. Warren, SUI
perintendent
Preaching by pastor at II a. m.
Epworth League service at z p.
m.
Preaching by pastor at 7:45 p. m.
Play
On Friday evening, December II.
the Epworth League will have a
play, which will be given in the Ell
lendale school auditorium. Come.
Request
The teachers Of the Primary De-
partment would appreciate having
all the children present on Sun
day.
Special
The Glendale Methodist Church
will have the Christmas program
on Wednesday evening, December
"a. A program will be rendered by
the primary department at 1880
p. m.
Party
On Sunday morning, December
21, at 10 a. m, the Primary Depart i
ment will have a Christmas party.
II the little ones desire to exchange
Christmas gifts, they may bring
same at that time. Santa Claus may
also be present so all try to at
tend.
Special ,
! On Friday evening, December 10,
in the Ellendale Church at seven /,
o'clock those taking part in the !
program are requested
to be present for final practice.
Il
The Junior Aid and councillor, !
Mrs. Della Baker. met with Miss
Kathryn Beebe at her home on !
State street, Frida yevening, De- j
cember 5. A very delightful evening
was enjoyed by all and the next
meeting will be held on Friday eve n
aing, January 2, with Miss June
,arey.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
HOME FOOD PRODUCTION
MEETS FAMILY NEEDS

the Virgil R. home Eel
vegetables fruits and the
family provide better diet and
rising living
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

gift to us, or shall we begin de-
liberately to develop them?" Chap
ters that challenge to character.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

FINE THING to sing about,
Home. sweet home" but do you do
what you should in the way of inn
proyements to your home. to keep
it looking sweet?
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

(n this weeks column, the
woFld-famous beauty authority
tells how the tall woman should
use her height to its greatest
adyantage.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Police Hunt Fireman
Lieutenant, Guilty Once in Traffic Death, Accused
Of Fleeing From Scene Of an Accident

fonte avenue, smashing into the
side of his auto.
Brick said that the driver
stopped, but refused to identify
himself an dafier an argument
drove away. Brick and another
motorist chased him 10 1501S
Tracey avenue. where Anderson
is a roomer. The driven then
jumped out OF the car and fled
between houses. Brick said
Police. investigating later. re-
ported that Anderson did not enter
his home and is on a two-day
leave from the fire department.
The accident in which Anderson
was convicted of negligent hon.
Iicide occurred Nov D. 1884. when
Anderson drove through a safety
zone, killing the child and iniuring
her parents. tfe-wss placed on
three years probation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Chrys|er Trains
Bomber Experts

In preparation for the produc-
uon of Martin bomber fuselage
sections expected 10 begin about
January l, Chrysler Corporation
today is training $50 men who
will act as a supervisory force in
tho bomber plant, the corporation
announced today
The first group Of men was
shifted from ChrySler personnel
TO the bomber training school sew
eral months ago before the cor
porauon received a bomber order
Last month another group was
shifted and this nucleus wal 60
10 Baltimore 10 build bomber
fusclages in the Martin plant there
OF the same type as those to be
built by Chrysler.
The new fuSelage sections will
be built in the old Graham-Paigc
plant on Warren avenue which has
been leased by ChrySlcr. which has
a preliminary $40 100000 govern.
ment order for the bomber sec.
lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Once convicte d Of negligent
homicide in the traffic death Of a
2-year-old girl and on another
occasion acquitted of a charge of
d runk driving. Lieut. Carl II.
Anderson. a Detroit fireman. today
was sought by police for investiga-
ton of leaving the scene of an
accident.
The accident occurred at 1910
p m. yesterday at Schaefer road
and Chalfonte avenue and a police
report officially lists Anderson as
the driver of a car which collded
with the auto OF Harold Brick, 10
of 223 Pilgrim avenue, Highland
Park.
Brick told police, according "a
the report, that Anderson appeared
70 have heen drinking and made 4
wIde right-hand turn into Chal-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Hitler Peace
Drive Seen Near
Inlerna,Ional So. ssr,lce cahI.

LONDON. Oct 15.-The Daily
Mail reported from Madrid today
that Adolf Hitler plans to turn
"full pressure behind a peace Of
fensive THE day that Moscow
falls an event the Nazis claim
viii transpire within two weeks.
Nazi Press Chief Otto Dietrich
and other subalterns Of Propa
ganda Minister Joseph GoebbelS
the dispatch asserted, have been
.instructing German agents abroad
and German newspapers on how
10 outline the reasons why peace
can be realized after the conquest
of Russia
They have been directed how
ever, to stress that the Reich Is
not disposed to negotiate with tbs
IwarmongerS presently controlling
the British and American govern.
ments,' the Madrid message said
adding that the Nazis plan &c
argue that the British govern
ment be completely changed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Pop Bottle Debate
City Plans TO Sell Drinks in Paper Cups in Parks
Dossin Objects TO Proposal

A bitter debate is raging with
in Mayor Jeffries official family
as to whether the pop that is sold
In the citys parks should be sold
in bottles or paper cups.
Walter j. DOySIn vice president
of the board of health and preSi-
dent Of a pop bottlng company,
has protested to the mayor about
a plan Of the parks and recreation
commission for prohibiting bottled
pop from tho park system.
I'VE have had $40 complaints
during the past year Of children
having cut their feet on broken
pop battles afsa complaints that
1913 bottles have exploded In the
parks" explained Bernard 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Lasky parks and recreation
commissioner. who favors ban
ming the bottles
THAT Is not the fault Of the
product" replied Dossin ut is
due TO the fact that the bottles
are not properly handled. The
public Is entitled to buy what
they want In the parks just As
they are in any other part OF
the city"
hasky said the city.s profit was
greater on drinks which were pur-
chased in bulk and sold in paper
cups
The mayor reserved his decision
for q week 20 allow Dossn o.
bring IN further evidence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Working Wife Suit
Judge Clears Druggist Sued by Employees Husband
Who Charged Loss Of COMPROMISING, Etc.

II further accused Don Of send
ing Mrs. Yagoda TO cosmetic
schools in Detroit and New York
to learn more about selling the
-beaatifers.
Judge Maher didn't sse it that
way Granting defense motions
to throw the case out of court
he said:
From my Interpretation of
various acts covering married
women as passed by the legisla-
ture she has right TO maintain
and enhance her standards of
living and her employer is pro-
tected against such suits"
Further investigation revealed
Mrs. Yagoda is still working ir
a drugstore-this time for an.
other druggist. The personnel
head Of the concern gave her ad.
dress as 1705 Oakman boulevard
In filing the suit Yagoda gave
his address as 2551 West Euclic
avenue.