davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
MILLvILLE

Sunday school this Sunday morn
ing with prayer and praise service
at IL o'clock at the Methodist
Church. Mrs. L. M. Powell is the
leader.
The Cleaners Club held their an
nual turkey supper banquet on We'd
nesday evening in the church hall.
with good attendance of the mem-
bers and invited guests.
Walter A. Branford of Whining
ton was in town during the holi-
days and was the luncheon guest of
Mrs Handy Quillen. Mr.. Branford
while here as principal of Lord Bal
timore School made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Quillen. Mr.. Brand
| ford's many friends are always glad
to welcome him back to Millville and
wish for him the best of luck in the
new year and years to come.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs.
Swaney Bennett were in Philadel-
phia last week. While there they at
tended the Ice Carnival
The Lord Baltimore Woman's Club
met on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ola Wiley. Mrs. Mary CAL
houn was the program chairman.
Subject, Music" Mrs Marion Noble
in her usual able manner rendered
two selections. on the piano. Believe
Me II All Those Endearing Young
Charms" and Indian Summer" by
Myra Adler. Current Events by Miss
Elizabeth Setnan.
Mrs. Earl Keehen and son Earl,
Jr., and mother, Mrs. Alice West,
were dinner guests on Monday of
Mrs. Ida Quillen at her home in
Selbyville.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Quillen on Sunday were Mrs.
Quillen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
vid Hall of Bethany Beach, their
daughter, Miss Elva Hall and Louis |
Qujllen of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clifford Temple and Miss
Claramond Magee spent Friday at
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Waller and son
Don were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. @. Jones on Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. j. K. Hockers Jr., and |
son Jimmie of Rehoboth spent last
here with their parents; DR..
and Mrs. J. X. Hooker.
Miss Effie Beale of WiIliamsyille
was Sunday visitor with Mrs.
Maggie Evans
Mrs. Ebert Evans. Mrs. Isaac |
West, Mrs. Ida Townsend, George |
Torbert and George Torbert, Jr.,
who have been on the sick list, are
all much better at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17

Morning Worship Service 11;OO
o'clock.
Special music and sermon.
Youth service $3.50 P. NJ, in Col
Inns Educational Building, conduct
ed by Ralph Il. Johnson.
Union Revival Service will be
held in Trinity Church 1880 P. M,
with special music and sermon.
Everyone welcome.
Training School for Workers
sponsored by Dover School of Re-
Iigion, will be held in Peoples
Christian Church beginning Mon
day night. January 20, at 1880
o'clock.
Friday, 1880 p. M, Quarterly
Conference, conducted by Dr. Wal
ter A. Hearn. in Collins Education
al Building.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17

ming of the year she began her third
year as secretary of the Bible school.
She is also missionary chairman and
pianist Of the Christian Endeavor
Society.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17

Hot cakes and sausage, most de-
licious breakfast dish can also be
most harmful to the digestive sysl
tenn II great care is not taken Ia
their preparation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17

Governor-elect Walter w. Bacon
will be sworn in as Governor of-this
great state on Tuesday, January 21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Strickland i, Golf
Pro, in Army

Eugene Cotton Strickland. 27
golf pro AT Maple Lane, was in
-dtfeted into the army today and
will he sent 10 Camp Grant.
Strickland a golfing companion
Of many Of the Detroit Tigers
while he was assistant pro AZ
Winter Haven. Fla, was married
a week ago IN the former Miss
Margp Cobb. 81, Of 1888 West
Grand boulevard
He teamed with Jimmy Fox
last Nintrr IN the Ball Players
Observation-Disclosures tourney in
Florida. finishing in the money
He told reporters he expected 10
enjoy army life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Draft
Quotas Fixed
For August

LANSING. July 1.-THE August
induction schedule for Wayne
County draft boards was an
nounced today by State Selective
Service headquarters.
On August 4-Board No. 2 will
send rs draftees; Board No. II. Is;
No. IL, 40; No. u, Is; No. %, 80
and Board No. 81. "a.
On August 6-Board No. 81 will
send 81.
On August Board No. is, e
and No. 1S. %
August g. Board No. ?, IS: No
II, IA: No. ., 20; No. u, p; No
30, 10. No. IS. as; No, 80, 10; No
~, AZ and Board No. as, 40
draftees.
August 25- Board No. I. *, No
3. Is: No s, Is; No. 10, %; No 20
%. No 30. IS and No So. p.
August 26-Board No. 4, Is. No
6. %; No. Ii. 25: No. rs, 10; No
%. 26; No. "a, 8: No 81, ~: No
rs, 1s; No. 40, Is; No. 50, 10; No.
So. IS draftees.
August 81 Board No ~, 10;
No. II, 20; No. IS. %: No. % Is;
No. %, %, No. ~, II; No. AZ, 3,
No. ~ "a; No. AZ. 10; No. 81. 10.
No. 81, 10. no. 81, 10 and Board
No. 50. 20 draftees
August 2S- Board No. Z, y
draftees No. 8. 40. No 33. %.
No. Sc 81; No ~. "a No. AZ, is;
No. 50. 20 and Board No. 81, u
drafteeS.
August 20 Board No. "a, 40;
No. as. 10. No. 81. as; No. 90, p.
No. 81. Is. No. So. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Musician Enters Army

a we'll known SaXophonist n
Detroit dance bands and for the
last six months member of
Benny KUe's orchestra. Abraham
Rozanoh "a. Of PAYS Taylor ave-
nue. today was among the 1l2 men
indicted into the army from
Wayne County Draft Boards -
and 81. Macomb County Board
No. 2 and ST. Glars Board 2
A total of 1873 men reported for
induction, but II were rejected
by army doctors. All Of the
inductees we're sent 10 Camp
Grant. III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
ADVERTtsFMENT
Kidneys. Must
Clean 0ufAcids

Fnress ACIDS, poiSons and wastes In your
hlood are removed rhiehv by YOUR kidneys.
Getting 10 Nights. Burning Passages RArk
ache. Swollen Angles NERVOUSNESS. Rheumatic
Pains. Dizziness. Circles Under Eyes. and feeling
worn mt. often are caused by non organic and
non systemic Kidney and BLADDER troubles
Usually in such cases. the vsg first dose Of
cystu goes right ~ work helping the kidneys
fush nut excess acids and wastes. And this
cleansing. purifying kidney action. N Just a
dav NJ So may easily make yon feel younger.
stronger and better thsn IN years pfnted
guarantee wrapped around each package ~
cystsg insures an immediata refund ~ The full
cost unless YOU completely SATISFIED You
have everything 10 gain and nothing 20 lose nm
der this positive money hack guafAnies ~ get
Oyster from YOUR drugsist today for only 3Se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Air Cadets
Third Unit


The third unit Of Detroit Avia-
ton Cadets was announced today
by 1t. Col. A. c. Chesledon, army
recruiting officer here.
The units, sponsored by Mrs.
Edward J. Jeffries Jr., wife Of
Detroits mayor, will he sworn in
as a group in August and will
all he assigned 10 the same schools
during the training and upon
graduation 10 the same units of
the Army Air Corps.
Mrs Jefries has consented IN
he present when the youths are
sworn in and 10 closely follow
their careers Colonel Chesledon
said.
DETROIT CADET UNIT NO. 3
Carl II. S,oor, William f.. Tay-
Tor. Lloyd w. Miller, Harmon f..
Burns. Edward l.. Penet, Thomas
n. Malone. Donald =. Horger,
Erwin l.. Mather Robert Divon
Mack. ALVIN r. PodWoiski. Charles
Felix. William w. Kingery. John
r. Mcdonald. Carl w. Diehl. Al
bert F. Wolfram. George Reese.
Warren 3. Reese Rudolph r.
Noble John r tpham and Fred
erick l.. STAFFORD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
DRUGS, T0ILETRIES

Springtime in Paris
Perfume. dram ... 65c 2sc
Hair Brushes .....,. Las soc
p fume Bottles,
Powder Jars 49,. LOO 2sc
Lsdore Cold Cream
Toilet Soap 6-25c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
I5;&l\l:laI73Gd25a3
CAMERA DEPT.

F4.S Lens Federal
Enlarger. only 42.50 1885
Univex Protector.
SMM. ! only 80. 1855 SIS
F3.S Foth Derby
Camera. / only $50 l0.95
Royal Standard Up
right, / only 1855 1885
Remington Noiseless
Portable, Case.
only ASS 1855
Fiction Books 80. $50 35c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
by Paul Harrison =.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and Foib|es

tan to stage it,
Failing in various schemes, he
finally takes the whole thing, plus
Miss HayWorth, to the army camp
So that Astaire can whip it into
shape. There are nine songs by
Cole Porter. Bob Alton, who really
is Broadway's greatest dance di-
rector. says that Miss HayWorth is
the best hoofing partner Astaire
ever had
Routines devised by Alton are
so difficult that the chorus de-
manded and got the $66 weekly
wage of specially dancers. with an
extra $3.50 on days when they do
ballet work
WAR WRECKS PLOTS
Hollywood writer's are having a
terrible time covering the war, and
at this time "A Yank in the
Raj" dealing with the Dunkirk
evacuation. is about the only pic
ture that hasn't been changed to
include subsequent blitzes.
When Steve Fisher sold 20th-
Fox a story called Red Cross
GirP'. it ended with the Battle of
France. BY the time he came here
to work on it, it was suggested he'd
better make Africa the locale. So
he called it Delayed Action, and
had his principal characters chase
the italian army across the desert.
It was switched again when the
Greece phase began, with added
scenes to include the Battle of
Crete. Now he has an uneasy
lunch that it will have to move to
the Suez Canal, but he declares
that he'll make his last stand
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
NO APOLOGIES
ABOUT RELIEF

(OrOville Mercury-Register)
California is shown as leading all other
states in total amount of aid paid to the
needy aged as we'll as paying the largest
amount per person.
The total paid amounts to a huge sum
and a fairly large proportion of the re-
cipients are people who have come to
California in recent years from other
states where governing bodies are not
nearly as liberal as they are here.
Of the several types of relief dispensed
by our state and county governments
probably these payments to our older
citizens are more generally favored by
taxpayers than any other.
Most of us derive real satisfaction
from the knowledge that elderly people
in need in California are being properly
cared for even though some OF them have
been attracted here by our generosity.
However. in view of vast sums spent
in California for relief in its various
forms and of the burdens forced upon
our schools, hospitals and other public
institutions by the influx OF destitute
from other states, il i'll becomes any critic
to picture the people OF California as
heartless and callous as has been done
in recent years. Some of our own public
officials have helped create the impress
sion that the destitute from other states
have been exploited here and one of the
best selling novels has painted a picture
which is a slander upon CalifOrnians.
The mere fact that these people have
come to the coast by the hundred thou
sand and refuse to return to their native
state is sufficient proof that conditions
here are far better than in the areas
from which they fled Surely, N view of
what is being done for the needy in Cali
forna, as compared with the standards
of obtaining in the east and middle west,
we have no need to apologize.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
SO-CALLED PROGRESS
Riverside Press

This war being fought overseas shows
again, more clearly than usual, how thin
is our veneer of civilization. What good is
our scientific knowledge if we use it to
devise new forms of barbariSm? What
good is our vaunted induStrialism if its
main purpose is to make weapons of de-
StructiOn?
1t is very evident that material science
and skill have little to do with real civil
ization, as we define the word They
don't seem to bring higher culture more
human living nobler ideals and practices.
Right now, anyway as you look around
the world and see what men are doing to
themselves and their neighbOrs, you get
an impression that there isn't much hu-
manity in the so-called human race.
Probably the humanity is there, latent,
but it certainly isn't Towering. Neither
our learning nor our skills seem to make
us better or happier
What's the matter? What is lacking?
Maybe religion, especially our somewhat
feeble effort to take our Christian teach
ings seriously. It would do us good to
rise to pure and noble religion diffused
through our barbaric society and refn-
ing our lives and purposes. This scien-
tific and materialistic substitute that we
falsely call progress" will not save us.
"Panzer divisions won't save US per
manently. The dinosaurs had armour
and striking power Where are they
now?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
by Willis Thornton
All Of Us Ahead Of Any Of Us

government was literally forced 10
act, since every effort to conciliate
had been rebuffed.
1t must be borne in mind that
this act is no solution of the diff
Guilty. Planes cannot be built with
bayonets. But neither can planes
be built by men shuffling around
IN a picket line.
Neither organized labor nor in
dustry wants TO see this North AM
erican precedent extended. 1t is to
the advantage of neither to have
the government step into strike
situations in this drastic manner.
There is only one way to avoid it.
That is for both to realize that
production comes first; that neither
is wise in trying TO insist on the
last letter of their rights at the risk
of the safety of the whole people.
We believe that 80 per cent of
labor and 95 per cent of manage
ment are opposed to the uncom-
promising attitude that led to the
North American crisis We believe
he action taken there will prove the
exception, and that it will be used
most Sparingly as precedent. This
is because we have faith that 95
per cent of both labor and manage
ment believe, deep down, in "all OF
US. ahead of ANY of us"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
ARE YOU A SABOTEUR?

Every Imperial Valley resident who
plans to drive through the mountains,
or through forests anywhere, sometime
during the summer, is a potential al
though probably unintentional saboteur.
He is in danger of doing unwittingly what
lot of foreign agents will be doing in
tentionally during the months at hand.
1t is a safe prediction that the forest
ed areas of the United States will see
such an outbreak Of fires this year as has
not happened for many years. Most of
them will be set Intentionally, with the
idea of destroying natural resources, US
ing up as much manpower as possible in
unproductive work, and attempting to
soften up the morale of the American
people by causing continual trouble of
one kind or another.
A careless driver, sportsman, camper
or picnicker can save the saboteurs a
lot of work, doing it for them by setting
forest and brush fires this summer.
Let's be sure that none of us help them
out. Forest fires are a national enemy.
Guard against them as never before.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
"a Service Staff Correspondent

NES Service stan correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. June 1.-two
minute previews: They've got a lot
of technical monkey business III
Tom, Dick and Harry, and the
Ginger Rogers starrer will illustrate
Director Carson Kanin's notion
that the movies ought to make more
frequent use of tlle trick effects
which are available to .tISt this one
medium of entertainment.
For instance, most of the film
is a fantasy-a series of dream
sequences in which, trying to make
up her mind whether TO marry Bur-
CESS Meredith, George Murphy or
Alan Marshal, she imagineS herself
married to each OF them in turn.
Her dreams include babies which
look exactly like their fathers, and
which are actually played by the
three leading men. AS often hap
pens in dreams, all the characters
speak with the same yoice-that Of
the dreamer. Thus Miss Rogers has
had to do practically all the talk
ing, her speech being dubbed in
when someone else says something.
Most startling is the sequence
where she sings all three parts of
q close harmony trio. The number
is Down by the Old Mill Stream"
and she began by making a So
prano recording. With that she sang
a duet which also was recorded
Then while the two-voice disc was
played, she conribdted some vibrant
touches in throaty contralto.
MUSICALS MOVE IN
The cycle of super-spectacular
musicals seems to be swinging
around again in spite of Holly
woods financial worries and the
fact that huge sets and hundreds
of cuties can't be shown to ad-
vantage in the narrow limits of a
movie screen.
Anyway, several such productions
are slated for the summer, and
the biggest song-and-dance show
ever made by Columbia is already
il. action. The title is You'll Never
Get Rich and the story does an
exceptional job of justifying dhe
lavish numbers. Fred Astaire is a
Broadway dance director who VOL
unteers for army service to get
away from Rita Hayworth a
chorus girl who has been chasing
him relentlessly. Robert Benchley
is a Ziegfeldian producer who fears
his big show will flop unless he
can get Astaire back to Manhat-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
AFTER HIGH SCHOOL,
WHAT NEXT?
Schools S out.

ocnOOl out.
For several thousand grammar school
pupils in Imperial Valley the phrase
means little more than that a summer va
cation from studies is here.
For hundreds of high school pupils, it
means something else again. 1t means
that they, and their parents, are face to
face with the same problems that come
up every year at this time for new
class
where do we go from here?
whats the best thing for me, indvld-
ually, to do?"
DO l need college education?"
'Where can find the best opportunity
for the future?'
Every high school graduate who faces
his new responsibilities squarely is ask
ing himself these questions.
And the answers lie within the make
up of every high school graduate. They
are answers he, himself, must find.
But there are factors that may help
the newly graduated high school boy or
girl find the answers. One such faClor
was developed by a study conducted not
long ago among 3167 seniors in l03
schools, and followed through into col
leges and universities.
Outstanding among the findings of the
survey was the fact that two things,
perhaps more than any others, regulate
the success" of the graduates after they
leave high school.
One is an already developed philos-
ophy. The survey showed greater sue
cess for those with this development;
almost universal failure in greater or
lesser degree for those without it.
The other, and probably the most i'm
portant of the two, was a definite goal
decision already arrived at as to what
kind of work the pupil wished to engage
in after completion of his schooling.
Whether he was going into college, or
leaving school entirely, such goal was
found to be an almost unfailing yard
stick of success. In other words, the boy
who waits until he is half through college
to make up his mind about what he is
going to do later operates under gigan-
tic handicap.
Today's graduate, with the summer be-
fore him, could do far worse than to de-
vote it almost entirely to developing
these two things, if he does not have them
already-a definite philosophy toward
life and a definite goal in life.
With them, he can answer his own
questions. 1t will no longer be, where
do we go from here?" 1t will become
simply, briefly, Let's get going"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16

The North American Aviation
plant at IngleWood, Calf, is build
ing planes for the American people,
building them for the people in a
cause which the people have decided
is vital to their Safety-the cause
of national defense.
A certain number of the employees
of that plant struck. They refused
mediation By a national board head
ed by a man known for his just
and liberal mind. They refused pleas
from the head of their national Ia
Dor organization Cthe CIO), and by
the head of the U.h.W., who has
amply proved his devotion to the
cause OF organization. They refused
the pleas of national leaders right
up to the President of the United
States. All that was asked of them
was that they stay OH the job while
their grievances were adjusted. This
they refused to do.
The army has taken over the
plant. 1t is specific evidence that
we are in deadly earnest about the
defense drive.
When the President said "the
American people expect that i'm
partial recommendation of our gov
ernment services will De followed
by both capital and labor" he meant
just what he said, and he spoke for
the American people.
When the President said "thc
American people expect that i'm
partial recommendations of our
government services will be follow
ed by both capital and labor" he
meant just what he said, and he
spoke for the American people.
The taking over of the North
American plant is not an act of the
government in favor of the en-
ployer and against labor. Employ
ers have been vehement in their
opposition to any such taking over
of plants. Nobody wanted this. The
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in Washington

WASHINGTON, June Is - La
Dor relations of the entire aircraft
industry. not only for duration of
the defense effort but for years
t. come, are at stake in the out
come of government seizure of the
North American Aviation plant
at Inglewood, Calf. From the
Washington point Of view. this is
more than just another tough
strike, for the issues involved have
a direct bearing on at least five
other most important situations:
/. Ne g citations pend ing at
Boeing Seattle and Consolidated's
San Diego plants where strikes are
threatened. 9 The future of CLIO.
in the aircraft industry. 3. The
particular status of Harry Bridges,
still under investigation for possible
deportation from the United States
as an undesirable alien. 4 Pass
age of new legislation by Congress
for control of labor relations
Establishment of new presidential,
War Department, OPM, Mediation
Board. Department of Labor, and
other executive department proce-
dure in similar defense labor cases.
To get the full significance OF
this North American situation
you have to look at the general
aviation industry picture and its
labor relations. There are in the
United States today more than &c
airplanes manufacturers, Is air
craft engine companies. 10 pro-
peller makers and no one knows
how many plants making parts or
contracts. Total employment
runs somewhere between 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Did You Know?

A new process of treating them
chemically with salts, converts
fresh water fish into salt water
seafood in Hungary.
A by-product of the steel indus
tly's coke plants ammonium sui
phate, is a valuable agricultural
fertilizer.
During the last $500 years, there
have been more than 900 wars in
the world.
Garlic belongs to the same plant
orders as the lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16

EDITORS NOTE: The fOlloping
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions Uoiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Barbs

It's a wise man who doesn't go
around Dragging that he is.
Most of the summer women's
styles have very simple figures
except on the price tags.
The most weather. beaten man
on earth is the weather man
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
NO UNIONS AT TWO FIRMS

OF the plane makers. there are
about a dozen leading companies,
with 500 or more employees each.
Two of those companies, Douglas
and Martin, are unorganized. Doug
las. with perhaps 25,000 employees,
has a few A F. OF l. and CIO mem
bers but an abortive sit-doWn in
one Douglas plant III 1887 rather
queered the unions there and the
company has kept its wage scale
up, discouraging organization. Mar
tin, with 10000 employees, had a
strike Of about 40 men a few
months ago but it went bust.
There have been about Is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16

We must prevent the destruction
of local government and the
Capitalization of power at Wash
jngton Justice owen j. Roberts
at Villanova College commencement
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Thought for the Day

If ye abide in my word . ye shall know the trutA
and the truth shall make you free.-John 831-32.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
So They Say

It is clear that only degree OF
preparedness which frightens off
attack or is strong enough to repel
any attack that comes will be ade-
uuate. - Representative Hatton W.
Summers, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Famous Sayings

He is the freeman whom the truth makes free ana
all are slaves besdes.-Cowper.