davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-09

for things which It needs and wants
and which other countries can pro-
duce to better advantage. In a free
world no nation must be enslaved
by any race, nation or group which
calls itself master people and de-
mands by force or aggression the
fruits Of another's labor as is the
announced intention of the Axis
powers.
Not only must the forces of
tyranny and conquest be overthrown
and rendered impotent, but during
the war and upon our victory we
must build a world in which the
rights Of man-all the rights of man
shall be assured. This is a tre-
mendous task.
THE splendid work which the
National Foreign Trade Council has
done and is doing will help to estab-
lish free world worthy of the sacri-
flee of our property, our labor and
our lives and of the property, labor
and lives of our valiant friends.
Welles Given Award.
The councils Capt. Robert Dollar
Memorial Award for outstanding
contribution toward the advance
ment Of our foreign trade" was pre-
sented to Mr.. Welles.
In presenting the 1912 award,
which was given Secretary of State
Hull in 1888, Curt G. Pfeiffer, chair
man Of the Selection Committee,
said:
Mr.. Welles has established a high
reputation for the enlightening
clarity of his pronouncements on
foreign policy, in which our national
and international objectives are dis
cussed in language dynamic with the
conviction that the we'll being and
security of our own country is in
separately linked with that of all
other countries"
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Lease-Lend Goods
Cant Be Paid For in
Full, Expert Warns
Insistence Would Ruin
Our Best Customer and
Us, Harry Hawkins Says
BY the Associated Press,

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Harry Hawkins,
chief of the State Departments Di-
vision of Commercial Policy and
Trade Agreements, warned today
that if the United States insisted on
payment in cash or kind for lease
lend goods after the war we might
ruin our best customer and cripple
ourselves"
In an address prepared for the
National Foreign Trade Convention,
Mr.. Hawkins said:
I'm all the circumstances which
seem likely to exist we must
consider whether we would be serv-
ing our best interests by attempting
to collect billions from Britain for
lease-lend aid.
Blow to U. S. Economy.
Even If such debt could be
paid" he added, "the economy Of
the United Kingdom probably would
collapse under the strain and our
own economy would be injured. II
every available dollar over and above
Evening star., 1942-10-09

clusion: It cannot fail to make them
realize that the sort Of world for
which we are striving is worth the
sacrifices of war, Is worth the cost
Of victory"
Foresees Enormous Task.
The task of postwar relief will be
enormous, he continued, for much
Of the world will be Impoverished
beyond anything known in modern
times"
Eventually, however, the .dev-
astated areas. must be made self.
supporting, with the aid of 'eenor-
nous shipments from abroad, both
OF capital goods and of the raw
materials OF industry" shipments
for which mo immediate means of
payment will be visible"
That means large financing, much
OF it long-term, he said, requiring
cooperative action by the United
Nations, until payment can be made
both for interest on loans and for
current purchases Of raw materials
and other imports.
Il need not tell this audience" :"
said Mr.. Welles, that international
payments on that scale can be made
only in goods and services. There is
no other way. = '" Those who expect
to export must take the worlds
goods and services in payment. I
hope the United States is ready,
now, to act on that lesson" -,
Forced Into Struggle.
In his message President Roose-
welt said: .ss
I'VE have been forced into q des-
perate struggle for the preservation
OF a free world-a struggle which
demands every ounce of the effort
OF every one of us on many fighting
fronts in production and in getting
the materials and the men where
they are most needed.
In that effort we do not, thank
God, stand alone. The United Ma
tions and freedom loving men every
where are going forward with us,
shoulder to shoulder to victory.
I'm q truly free world all men
and all peoples must have certain
rights. They must have the right
to produce to the fullest extent COM
mensurate with their ability the
things which they are best able to
produce. This means equality of
access to materials and to capital.
They must have the free choice of
what they will produce governed
solely by sound economic principles
and a due regard for the welfare of
others.
Each country must have the
right to exchange its own products
Evening star., 1942-10-09

their good neighbors ''to be stabbed
in the back by Axis emissaries" op-
Grating from their territory.
Mr.. Welles spoke to the conven-
ton after delivery of a message from
President Roosevelt which declared
that in the truly free world" to
follow the war all peoples must have
the right to produce, equality of &C
cess to materials and capital and
a free choice of what they will pro-
duce.
Fullest Measure Of Help. .
Describing Russia's "epic and sue
cessful resistance" to Hitler's forces
last year as the "majcr triumph" of
the United Nations up to that time,
Mr.. Welles said:
THE United States and its asso-
ciates among the United Nations
must render the utmost measure of
assistance to the Soviet Union.
Whether that assistance be through
the furnishing of arms, equipment
or supplies, or whether that assist
ance be by means of the diversion
of German armies forced upon Hit
ler through the creation Of a new
theater of operations, the fullest
measure of every means of help will
be given.
"The surest way to insure the de-
feat of Hitler is to give this help,
and to give it unstintingly at the
earliest possible moment"
Although he did not mention
Argentina and Chile by name, his
stabbed in the back" reference to
them was unmistakable. He spoke
of the two American republics which
have not broken relations with the
Axis, and said they "are still per-
mitting their territory to be utilized
by the officials and subversive agents
of the Axis as a base for hostile
activities against their neighbors.
"As result of reports on Allied
ship movements sent by these
agents, Brazilian, Cuban, Mexican,
Colombian, Dominican, Uruguayan,
Argentine, Chilean, Panamanian
and United States ships have been
sunk without warning =.
No Doubt of Outcome.
But I cannot believe that these
two republics will continue long to
permit their brothers and neighbors
of the Americas, engaged as they
are in a life-and death struggle to
preserve the liberties and integrity
of the New World, to be stabbed in
the back by Axis emissaries operat-
ing in the territory and under the
free institutions of these two re-
publics. ~
Taking issue with recent speeches
by some other Government officials,
Mr.. Welles said in another part of
his address that II am not one of
those few who believe that we are
losing this war;" declaring that "of
the outcome Of this gigantic con-
test I have not the shadow of q
doubt"
Mr.. Welles warned that "the
unity which the free peoples have
achieved to win their war must con-
tinue on to win their peace. For
since this is in truth peoples war,
it must be followed by peoples
peace"
Planning now for that peace not
only does not detract from our war
effort, but actually contributes to
the drive toward victory, he said.
For:
THE setting-up, now, OF efficient
machinery to deal with such prob
lens as relief and rehabilitation, for
example, which will accompany vic
tory. cannot fall to strengthen the
resolve of all liberty loving peoples,
including those In areas now oc-
cupied by the enemy, to bring the
conflict to the speediest possible con-
Evening star., 1942-10-09
.We||es Declares Aid
To Russia Is Surest
Way 10 Victory
Argentina and Chile
Are Allowing Neiehbors
To Be Stabbed, He Says

Unstinting aid to Russia at ''the
earliest possible moment" whether
through sending more supplies to
the Red armies or by opening a
second front, is the "surest way" to
defeat Hitler, Acting Secretary of
State Sumner Welles declared last
night.
He also said, in a speech to the
National Foreign Trade Convention
in Boston, that Argentina and Chile
are permitting this country and
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Julio Argentine Rocu Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9.-Julio
Argentine Roca, former vice presl-
dent of Argentina, died yesterday
after long illness. He negotiated
with Britain the Roca-Runciman
trade treaty in 1888.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Markham. Arnold J.
Vines, Eugene T.
Price, Raymond Z.
Langdon, H. g.. jr,
McPeak, Warren G.
Price, Fred G.
Weinstein, M. L.
McMahon. John B.
NOVEL;, T. D.. jr.
Poland. George M.
Scodeld, Charles L.
Broken, Harold
Williams, Paul A.
Kitchelt, Marcus ].
Altman, Daniel M.
Barton. Nuble E.
Skinner. julius Y.
Davidson, W. B.
Ackerman, s. j.
Mays, James s.
Mitchell. o. B.
Peterson. G. X.
Condor, Putnam j.
Hill, David W.. jr.
Wyman, Donald G.
Alden, John, jr.
Cary, Hugh O.
Boaze. James H.
Thompson, Samuel
Bowers, Harry G.
Wright, Myron j.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Kudej, Lee W.
Sigmon, Blair H.
Noonan, John r.
Ray. Robert N.
Kinkead, T. H., ir.
Struble. John B.
Ward. Thomas F.
Cryer, Joseph w.
Beltz, Joseph F.
Brooke, M. R.. jr.
Berkeley, C. p. jr.
Curtin, James A.
Cenkner. John K.
Gosolski. r. r.
Lickritz, Lester H.
Barnes. Hs rold D.
Orsinger, Victor j.
Fisher, Clyde E.
Smith. Ray C.
Weidman. c. j.. ir~
Stanley, Joseph ].
Kulp, Paul r.
Dnger, Robert 3.
Mahaney. F. x.
Curron. Francis M
Kelly, Samuel r.
Dghera, Frank
DietZ, John w,
Smith, w. H, jr.
Hawkins. Edward j.
Laying, Robert D.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
81 District Registrars
|WilI Report Tomorrow

Army life begins at 10 am. to-
morrow for 81 Washington regis
trants who will report for assign
ment to Army training camps.
1nducted September 26, the men
received two weeks leave. They
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
Arrny's 'Dim-Ou To
Affect Kent-Sussex
tcontinusd from first Page,

General Phillipson's orders pro-
vided, among other things, that ''all
lights in buildings above the fif-
teenth floor shall be extinguished
after sundown, or in. lieu thereof
the windows of such rooms shall be
shaded in a manner to prevent di-
rect rays of light therein from
shining outside of such buildings" "
He further instructed that street,
highway and parkway lights be
shaded to prevent their direct rays
from being visible from the sea or
shining at an angle above the hori-
zontal; that outdoor advertising
signs be so shaded or extinguished; /;
that all exterior shoreline lights
not necessary to traffic be extin-
guished nightly, and that automo-
biles not use their bright lights
whether parked or moving when
visible from seaward.
Nightly inspections from the sea
will be made to determine the eff
fectiveness of this dimming out"
he said. Should these measures
not prove sufficient to obviate the
necessity for stricter regulations,
complete blackouts may be pre-
scribed for localities or communi-
ties that fail to meet the require
ments.
Attempts have been made to dim
this shore lighting on a voluntary
basis. This has not been entirely
effective. 1t is now found neces-
sary to control shore lighting along
the coast of this corps area. first
through the enforcement of definite
regulations and for the dimming of
lights and, second. if this does not
prove efficacious. then to enforce a
complete blackout i'm a locality
which fails to meet the provided
requirements; or. third. to enforce
a complete blackout along the en-
tire coast"
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
LINCOLN

The regular meeting of the Lin
dale Home Demonstration Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Greenly Wednesday, April %. 1O
members and one visitor present
Through the efforts of our presi-
dent, Mrs. George Derrickson, and
the kindness of the State Board of
Health, we obtained immunization
for our school and patrons. Seven
of the club are availing themselves
of the opportunity. Mrs. Margaret
Greenly was appointed chairman of
cards and flowers. Mrs. Maggie
Derrickson, Mrs. Ruth wilkins and
Mrs. Margaret Greenly will assist
in the examination of children of
pre-school age on Tuesday, April
2S. A special meeting of the club
will be held Wednesday, May S, at
the Community Hall, to take fur
ther action on the canteen aide
corps, which will use Community
Hall as a centre if necessity de-
mands. Refreshments was served
by our hostess. The May meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Wilkins. Refreshment CONF
mittee: Mrs. Carl Prettyman and
Mrs. Gertie Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Timewell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hubert
and daughter, Sandra Sue, of One
onta, N. Y, spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

meeting of the Epworth League
will be held at the home of Miss
Isabelle Timewell on Monday eve.
ming, May 4.
Harry f. Warren, Paynter Col
lins and Jack Shockley attended
the funeral of Will Shockley, in
Philadelphia, on Wednesday Of last
week.
Lester Clendaniel and family of
Milton, visited his brother, Elwood
Clendaniel, and family on Sunday.
(, The regular meeting of the Sun
beam Glass of the Church School
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hearn in Harrington,
on Tuesday evening, May 6. Mem
bers and their families are in
vited.
Jay Donovan, who has spent the
past three weeks with relatives in
Washington, d. c., returned home
ON Sunday.
Services for Sunday, May 8:
Morning worship at 10.
Church School at IL A. M.
Epworth League at 1900 P. M.
Preaching at 7:45 P. M.
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church School P. M.
Sermon at 500 p. M.
Rev. Thomas Brinton. Minister.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Hospital for observation, is much
better and expects to come home
the first OF this week.
The Nassau Demonstration Club
will hold, its monthly meeting on
Thursday. May z, at the home Of
Mrs. Maggie White.
Miss Iris Conoway was the guest
of Miss Faye White over the week
end.
Isaiah Sharp, of near George
town, spent Thursday with his
sister, Mrs. Clara Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warning
ton attended the sales in Dover on
Friday.
Sunday School next Sunday at
10 A.. NJ, Vincent White, superin-
tendent, followed by class meeting
at IL by the leader. G. Britting-
ham.
John W. Houston and Roy FL
lingsworth called on friends near
Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Nyburn
spent Sunday in Maryland visiting
Mr.. Nyburn's nephew, Private
Lauri ]. Nyburn, who is stationed
at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
Cancer Killed 321
In State Last Year
(cOntlnusd from pirst Pass,


only forms of cancer treatment ac-
cepted by organized medicine as
being Of proven value,
Successful treatment of cancer
rests with the accurate and promp-
recognition of the type and location
of the trouble.
Some of the danger signals:
!. Any unusual lump OF thick
ening, especially in the breast.
2. ANY irregular or unexplained
s bleeding.
3. Any sore that does not heal
particularly about the mouth,
tongue or lips,
4. Persistent indigestion, often
accompanied by loss of weight.
5. Noticeable changes in the
form, size or color of a mole or
wart.
G. Any persistent change from
the normal action of elimination.
Cancer is not contagious but is
believed to be caused by the uncon-
trolled growth of one or more cells
or tissues in the body. Death is
many times due to the obstruction
of some vital passageway by the
rapidly growing cancer mass. At
other times the cancer may grow
to such a size that the blood YES
sells which bring it food cannot
suffice to nourish all of it. Parts of
the cancer then deteriorate, die, and
cause blood poisoning.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
Mrs. Charles weatherly.

Mrs. Charles Weatherly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Britting.
ham of Lewes visited her father
Frank Vadakin, and family on Sun.
day. +.
The Loyal Workers Glass of the
Methodist Church School will hold
its May meeting at the home of the
teacher, Mrs. William Donovan, on
Monday evening, May 4. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
An entertainment will be present
ed by the members of the Epworth
League Wednesday evening, May 6,
at 8 O'Clock. Admission; Adults,
rs cents; children, Is cents.
In celebration of her birthday, a
party was rendered Miss Jessify
Macklin at her home on Thursday
evening, April %. Games were
played, gifts opened, after which
they were invited to the dining
room for refreshments. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Hutchins and Miss Elsie Catherine
Smith, of Milton; Dorothy Benson,
Lillian Sackett, Margaret Reynolds,
Viola Reynolds, Doris Donovan,
Lorraine Beebe. Janis Truitt, Ann
Kitchens, Eleanor Satterfield, Alice
NAPLES, Catherine Halfen, Irma
and Addie Macklin, James Darius,
Joe Carter, Wilson Webb, Donald
Brinton, Lewis Brinton, Richard
James and Glen James.
Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Birdie Truitt,
Evangelist and Mrs. David G. Fle-
agile will present a series of Bible
studies entitled, Prophecy Speaks,
illustrated by Bible pictures. We'd
nesday evening at $3.50 o'clock the
same series will be presented by
and Mrs. Fleagle at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Brenne-
man, Southeast of town. Everyone
is invited to enjoy these pictures.
Miss Louise Clendaniel, of Will
spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Clendahiel.
The monthly business and social
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
To Issue Cards
For Gasoline
May u, l3, IA
lcontlnu.d from PIr,t Parsl

AO~-N~~ $500 @~@@s e~eNf
and the fuel section of the Office OF
Price Administration.
Number Not Determined
He said that the number of
schools to be used will be deter
mined later after a study of the
state motor vehicle registration
lists. Principals of the schools Sc
lected in Kent county will meet
with Mr.. Herbst today, Friday, May
1, at 1880 p. m. in the Dover High
School for final instructions.
Harold T. F. Dougherty, assistant
to the state rationinig administra-
tor. said that no word had yet been
received from Washington on how
much gasoline would constitute one
unit ON the rationing cards.
The quantity covered by the units
will be varied depending on the
supply of gasoline in the Eastern
states which have rationing, he
said.
So far as state rationing officials
have been able to learn there will
be no provision made for the plea
sure" driver. The only thing to be
considered is how much the car is
needed for transportation of work
ers. Those in defense Industries will
be given preference.
Boards In Full Charge
The local rationing boards alone
will have the authority to determine
what kind of card will be issued to
any motorist and will have sole
authority to change classifications,
il is believed.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
Ali Club Members Aid
u. S. Victory Effort
CONTINUED .rUm First PassI

Boys and girls in Delaware en-
rolled in club work and the other
thousands Of farm boys and girls
throughout the nation have pledg-
ed to grow a garden to supply farm
home needs as a All victory pro-
ject. Others plan to increase the
number of hogs, chickens and dairy
cattle, and to concentrate on home
canning and other methods of food
preparation, health and family nu-
triton and other projects that con-
tribute most to winning the war.
Today Delaware club members
are helping to win the war in ad-
dition to their project activities by
assisting in the care and repair of
farm machinery, helping to meet
farm labor shortages, collecting
scrap metal, paper and other scarce
materials and buying and encour-
aging others to buy defense bonds
and stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
BETHEL

The Count-On-Me Club sponsored
a benefit card party at the Com
munity House on Friday evening,
April "a.
Mrs. John Joyce, Jr., Mr.. Wilbur
Eskridge of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Edward Shiles, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shiles, Sr.
The Count-On-Me Club met at
the home of Mrs. Charles w. Spry
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moore of
Wilmington, were mid-week visit
Ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore.
Miss Eleanor Webb, of Seaford,
was a weekend guest of Miss Anna
Lee Smith.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett spent few
days with Mrs. Sallie Marvil, at
Laurel.
Messrs. Cecil Wright and John
Massey, of Wilmington. spent the
weekend with their families.
Mrs. Charles Cordrey. Jr., spent
the weekend with her husband in
Wilmington. ..
Miss Isabelle Williams, r. N, of
Philadelphia was a mid-week guest
of her mother, Mrs. Laura Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Knowles, of
Wilmington, were town visitors ON
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
son, Gerald. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hollis, in
Philadelphia.
Jack Chester, of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with Miss Betty
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond DAVIS
entertained the following guests at
dinner on Sunday, William Ellis,
Edward Ellis, of Seaford; Mr.. JOS
eph Ellis, Of Cambridge, Md; Bob
by Ellis, Avery Ellis and son, of
Lansdale, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Hearn, of Laurel; Mrs. Mary A.
Woerner. of Laurel; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Cleaver, of Harpersville, Ala. (;
Tech. Sgt. Adelbert Ellis, Corp.
Glenn Davis. aud First Glass Pri-
vate RILEY Watson. of Fort Miles.
Mrs. John Jester and daughter
Margaret, of Church Greek. Md,
were town visitors on Sunday.
Sgt. Reuben Moore. of Fort Du-
Pont, sDent a few davs last week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Moore.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Cottingham
cf Seaford. were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hurley.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Mrs. Roy Simpler and daughter,
Marie, spent one day last week
with her sister and brother-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Culver, in Bridge
vile.
Horace Gilbert is on the sick
list.
Francis Kitchens and brother,
Robert, attended the sale of John
Pettyjohn on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson,
of Broadkill, were dinner guests of
the formers sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Richards.
Lee Culver, of Bridgeville, was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Kitchens on Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Davidson and daugh-
ter Chatty, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and
children, Bessie and Willard. on
Sunday.
Joseph Truitt of Baltimore, Md,
has been a recent guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Truitt.
Mrs. Beauford Warrington, who
has been a patient in the Beebe
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

A big salute to the Greenwood
High School baseball team, cham
pions of the season, having defeat
ed their opponents in every game
played. Boys. we are proud of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell
OF Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd
and son.
Private John A. Morris is a pa
tient in the hospital at Langley
Aviation Field. Va. The extent Of
his injuries are not yet known.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
children of Centreville, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Morris on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Miller OF
Media, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Robinson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collision
had the misfortune to have their
chicken house and $50 baby chicks
destroyed by fire early Sunday NOR
ming. The fire was discovered by
Edgar WrOten, who went to the
scene to find Mr.. and Mrs. Collision
still asleep and the fire past con-
troll.
The Misses Betty and Doris O'Bier
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Russell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Colli-
son on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wiley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dear
man on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zott and
daughter of Harrington and Lois
Hamilton of Pennington. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
ZOtt on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collision
and daughter of Odessa and Mr.
and Mrs. Ferris Dempsey and
daughter of Wilmington were guests
of relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell en-
tertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Russell and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell OF
Wilmington on Sunday.
Miss Marilyn Brown entertained
Miss Ruby Pierce of Adessa and
Miss Ruth Rhodes on Sunday af-
tern0On.