davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

WANTED-Man. Rawleigh Route
available in Sussex county. Three
townships, 2800 families. Want steady
man to make route regularly every 2
months Good profits. See w. S. Glen
daniel, Harrington. Del, or write Raw
leighs, Dept. DEL-35-211C, Chester,
Pa. dll-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

WANTED-Female. Part time or
full time; steady year around. Expert
ence not necessary. Particularly at
tractiVe to housewives who want some
extra money and still have time for
home work Milford Laundry, Milford.
dI1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

WANTED-5OUO CORDS long leaf pine
wood with bark on, g foot lengths,
delivered to our plant m Glendale.
Write. phone or see X. J. Ciendaniel.
Glendale Excelsior Company. Inc.
Ellendale. Del. nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
Drnnmite HELMS Make Food

Because of dynamite, American
farmers can grow more wartime
foods, feeds, fibers, and fats by i'm
proving farm lands through ade-
quate drainage. The labor short
age is causing farmers to use more
of their most fertile land, some of
which has not been in cultivation
because of poor drainage. Du Pont
agricultural explosives experts
point out that dynamite is less eX-
pensive and far more available for
use in excavating bitches than are
labor, power shovels, shovel teeth,
truck bodies, and replacement parts
for man-power-using equipment.
To blast a given length of ditch,
only enough manpower and time
are needed to make the holes and
place the cartridges. Stumps, boul-
ders, and sunken lOgs-so difficult
to remove by hand or even by ma
thrown high in the air
by dynamite. New and fertile top
soil is usually added to the nearby
area.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
PUBLIC SALE!

will offer at Public Auction at my
home located at Reynolds Mill. about
miles from Milton. Del. on
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
PhenOthiazine Kills COckrOaches

Cockroaches can swallow pheno-
thiazine without harm, but if this
chemical touches the outside of
their bodies it kills the pests. The
phenothiazine passes through the
shells of the reaches, and is appar-
emily converted into another COM
pound which really does the kill
ing. John w. Zukel of Iowa State
College, Ames, says that the finer
the particles of phenothiazine, the
smaller the size of the deadly dose
needed. Du POnt chemists state
that phenothiazine, while under
test as an insecticide for some
time, has found its most successful
use as a killer of certain parasitic
worms of livestock and of cecal
worms in poultry. And, busted on
it has been found to give
almost complete control of lice.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
The EarIy Smear Gets The Worm

Early preventative applications
of Smear No. 81, which contains
benzol and diphenylamine, to avoid
infestation of cattle and sheep with
wscrew worms, blow flies, and
fleece worms. is more economical
than treatment of infested wounds.
Even slight scratches and fly and
tick bites are attacked, and the
larger wounds may become so
heavily infested that the animals
die in two or three days, unless
treated: Prompt treatment of the
first cases of the season will pre-
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

FOR vTcToRY; nu9 RoNns
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

WANTED-A metal single folding
bed and mattress. Must be in good
condition. Mrs. H. N. Hart, 307 West
Front street, Milford. Telephone 13SM.
d18-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
WANTED

WANTED-Waitress steady work. |
good hours and wages. Derrickson's |
Restaurant, Milford, Del. d1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

WANTED-Bungalow or small home
in or near Milford. Phone 150-W or
write Milo C. Farber. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
CHEMISTRY AND THE
FARM
Chemicals Increase Gum
EIOxy nj Pines

Chemicals Increase Gum
Flow OF Pines
The labor shortage and the ur-
gent need for production of more
resin and turpentine for war uses
focus attention on the discovery
by the U. S. Forest Service that
4096 sulphuric acid solution or a
$50 solution of caustic soda (lye)
will greatly increase the gum flow
of both longleaf and slash pines.
Research shows that the 400 sui
phuric acid solution applied to
fresh streaks or faces will increase
the average annual flow of gum by
% per cent. Furthermore, expert
ments in 1912 with a large number
of other chemicals show that a $50
solution of caustic soda will in
crease yields as much as, 75Go. A
suitable spraying debice for use
with both chemicals is being devel-
oped by government silviculturists
in cooperation with several ma
chinery manufacturers, according
to the current issue of the Du Pont
agricultural News Letter"
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

WANTED-To Trade: %-ton Chew
rolet 1899 pickup for IL ton long
wheelbase truck. Harrington Ice Com
pany, Harrington. Del. d1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

WANTED-Briggs StrattOn washing
machine motors. State condition and
price. Write Thomas Bellies, Lincoln.
nel d11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

FOR RENT-House. Ala North Wal
nut street, Milford. All conveniences,
including hot water heat. Possession
January l, 1943. Charles H. Abbott.
Milford. daft
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Vacuum cleaner, cleo
trio iron. electric fan, for Delco sys-
tenn. Box 1873. Route g. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
NOTICE

NOTICE-Cash paid Tor old cars
Geo. e. Gross. Frederick m2-52tI
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

FOR SALE-Two bungalows in
Lynch's Heights. near Milford. Prac-
ticalIy new. Claude Lynch, Milford.
Route 2. dl1-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

FOR RENT-Seven room house
equipped with electricity on Fort Sauls-
bury Highway, six miles from Milford.
Also house to rent to a man interested
in helping on farm. No one but first
acres of good muskrat marsh to rent
this season. Ernest Watson. Milford.
Del d4-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

FOR SALE-One young first class
milch cow. fresh i'm few days. II. c.
Burton. 2h miles northeast of Delmar.
r. r. l. d1S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

FOR RENT-Five room house with
located on stone road, one
mile from Harrington. Apply Clarence
Tharp. Phone 302, Harrington. d11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows. T. b.
and blood tested. grade Guernseys.
Roland Thompson, l mile west of
Lincoln. 1tp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-23
CZECH MINISTER
TO SPEAK AT u. N. c,

Chapel Hill. Feb. 23-Jan Masarvk
CzechOsloVakian minister Of foreign
affairs and risht-hand man 20 d..
Eduard Bonos, president of the GO
ernment-in-eXile, has just accepted
an invitation TO speak al the Uni-
Versity of North Carolina, March q.
The announcement was made to-
day by Roger Mann, president Of
the student International Relations
club, and Tom Glbian, program d.
rector.
The famed diplomat will deliver
the fourth address in the clubs Vic
tory Series Previously signed for
the third lecture here March 10 is
DR.. Don Francisco Castillo Najora,
Mexican ambassador to the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
String Beans

2 pounds beans
Ia teaspoons salt
3 teaspoons lemon juice
pa cups boiling water.
Wash the beans, remove ends
and strings Cut into l inch
pieces or leave whole. Place in
pan of boiling water and boil 5
minutes. Pack into sterilized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
RosedaIe Aides
Sponsor Me e+ing

A VICTORY AIDE mass
meeting for women will be held
Al the North RoSedale Park
Community House, Thursday,
June Is, al 8 p. m.
Mrs. c. r. Chynoweth and
Mrs. Claude Harrison. co-aideS
OF Sector ID. Zone j. Area s, in
vite the residents of their own
sector as well as those from sur
rounding neighborhoods TO at
tend.
There will be community sing
ing of patriotic songs led by
Mrs. Helen Schrenk and the
pledge of allegiance 10 the flag.
Mrs. Ernest K. Matlock, chair
man Of the Detroit unit of the
Americans Women's Voluntary
Services, will discuss the work
of that organization.
DR.. Woodburn o. Ross. pro-
feSSor of English at Wayne Uni
versity, will speak for the
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Horace Maynard. air raid
warden of the sector. will de-
scribe the work of the Office of
Civilian Defense and Miss
Miriam BRAKEMAN, head OF the
speakers bureau OF Victory
Aides. will present the plans OF
that group.
A movie, Ready on the Home
Front" will be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Arie s-More complicated in
tendencies. If calm thinking is
maintained and thought given
to the broad spaces of the future,
what you do today can be most
telling to lasting successes.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taurus-Today's aspects warn
against carelessness, wrong
directed effort, waste of time
and energy. Mental activities,
study, research, work on pro-
gressive measures, inventions,
government undertakings under
favorable Mercury rays. Late
p. m. favors money matters.
MAY III TO JUNE ~
Gemini-Inclinations and pos
sible pitfalls for you are very
similar to Taurus chart today.
Maintain poise and sound judy
ment; don't be dazzled by fy-by-
night schemes or schemers. Be
considerable of your health.
JUNE 2e TO JULY %
Cave A. NJ: Military
activities, written m tiers,
handling confidential issues, gov
eminent secrets, journalists, in
vestigators, detectives especially
sponsored. p. NJ. stresses calm
ness, patience.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 20
Leo-Hold to the conservative,
especially in expenditures, MAX
ing important decisions, changes,
Essential issues should be han
died deftly, decisively. \
AUG. % TO SEPT. ~
Vrgo-The less fuss and nerv-
Gus haste or worry exhibited to-
day, the better the outcome in
any and all activities.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT, IS
kbrd-Some restrictions indi-
Gated. most Of them for your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Gifts That
LGen+Iemen
|Appreciate
BY JOAN DEAN

SUNDAY, JUNE 81. marks
the first day of summer, but
that's not all. It's also the big
day for Father the day you
shower him with gifts and at
tentions 10 acknowledge that
he's chief and general of the
household.
Have you decided upon a gift
for him yet? Difficult, isn't IL?
Men have such few needs
But we have some suggestions,
straight from the local gentle
men themselves.
DULL AS THEY may seem
10 US Of the fair sex. shirts and
ties won the majority vote
among the men quizzed. Four
out Of seven bank tellefS voiced
that preference. although they
seconded cigars, spirits and
spare tires.
II the tie idea meets with
your approval. look seriously
into the matter of waShables--
in stripes and plaids and polka
dots. done up in the softest
pastels and browns. This is
lsundry-loving summer, even for
the male wardrobe
A LICEMAN. directin
downtown traffic. entered hi
bid for a new belt for of -dui,
attire. We sought and founf
several some triple-stripct
In gay-colored grosgrain at
wee price another in natural
leather with a transparent plas-
|buckle.
Jack Pickering. Times column
ist, spoke up for shaving brushes.
Men never get around TO buy
Ing their own" said he. After
shave cologne fits in the same
category. Although non
essential, II tenders the soul OF
the male animal a-plenty.
OF all the ideas submitted by
the family men we questioned
the best was from a sailor. He
wanted an admiraPS uniform
Does any one have an extra 10
sell!
PERHAPS YOU'VE a fiver or
more TO expend on Papa. II
that's the case. go in for slack
suits that he'll wear for week
end loafing and picnicS. They're
mighty attractive in gabardine
tholds its press). in duotones
and with rogue shirts.
We cottoned TO the sport
Jackets In rayon weaves. like
the one photographed above.
It's an escape from shirt sleeves,
and yet il far more comfortable
than a suit coat. He'll wear il
for sports. for porch-sitting, for
ball games and so on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

jars to within ! inch Of top. Add
u teaspoon salt for each pint
jar.
Add u cup water in which
beans have been cooked plus /
teaspoon lemon juice for each
pint. Pour over beans TO within
l inch Of top of the jar. Adjust
lids. Process in hot water bath
3 hours. Makes 3 pints.
Carrots
a pound carrots
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons lemon juice
IL cups boiling water.
Clean carrots and place in
wire basket in boiling water and
allow to boil S minutes. Remove
from water and pack in hot
Sterilized jars TO within inch
of the top. Add n teaspoon
salt for each pint jar.
Pour about 4 cup boiling
water to which / teaspoon lemon
juice has been added over car
rots to within i inch of top of
jar. Adjust lids. Process in slow
oven CTS degrees) for Pa
hours. Makes ? pints.
Cherries
l pound cherries
n cup sugar
n cup corn syrup
n cup boiling water.
Wash cherries, seed il desired.
Pack into sterilized jars TO
within / inch of top. Fill each
jar to within / inch of top with
boiling syrup. Process in oven
CTS degrees) for 30 minutes.
Makes pint.
Strawberries
l quart strawberries
II cup sugar
n cup boiling water.
Wash, stem and select firm
berries. Pack firmly In hot
sterilized jars. Pour boiling
syrup over berries to within 1
inch Of the top of the jar. Adjust
lids. Process in preheated oven
(275 degrees) for 80 minutes.
Makes pint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Recipes for Foods Prepared
At The Canning School
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

AT THE Detroit Times Can
ming School on Tuesday the
canning of fruits and vegetables
in the hot water bath and oven
were demonstrated. While all
the foods are not as plentiful
now as they will be later we
gave the instructions in order
that homemakers would be pre-
pared when supplies are at their
peak.
Included also in the demon
Stration were instructions on
the substitutions of corn syrup
and honey for sugar. You may
substitute up to half of the
sweetening called for in the
syrup with an equal amount of
honey or up to u the sugar
called for with corn syrup.
To make a light syrup with
honey, for instance, for / gallon
of water you would use 211 cups
of sugar and pa cups honey.
With corn syrup for each gallon
Of water you would use 81 cups
sugar and 2h cups corn syrup.
Canned Peaches
pounds peaches
IN cup honey
II cup sugar
/ n cups boiling water.
Wash peaches and immerse in
boiling water 1 minute or until
skins will slip off easily. Plunge
at once into cold water for few
seconds. Remove the skins, cut
into halves and remove stones.
Pack closely in sterilized jars
TO within l inch of the top.
Place a peach stone in each jar
for flavor. Fill each jar to l
inch of top with boiling syrup.
Adjust lids. Process in hot water
bath for 80 minutes. Makes 2
Quarts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
-Four FIavors

NUTTY NIBBLES are what
you call them, but it's smart
hostess who serves them as APP
petizers. sandwiches, with soup;
cut slice OF rye bread INTO finger
lengths; spread bread with some
prepared horseradiSh mustard.
then a mixture Of u cup
ground cooked ham. a table
spoon OF chilli sauce and = cup
Brazil nuts (Sliced).
Top with second slice Of
bread. toast and serve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
BY Frances
Drake

good. Be guided in action by
the knowledge you've CLEANED
from past experiences.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. sR
ScOrpio-A. M. advises you
forget personal desires, and espe-
cially when there are so many
vital issues at stake. p. M. more
favorable planetary aspects for
achievement and some relaxation.
NOV. IS TO DEC. 22
.SaOittarius-Not too easy a
period but promises to be inter-
esting, stimulating. Much will
depend upon how you act and
what your schedule demands.
DEC. 2s TO JAN. 81
Cdpricorn-Make the best Of
things as you find them. Improve
where and when you can and
activities in which you are en-
gagged. Clear, quick thinking will
aid and is favored.
JAN. 90 TO FEB. go
AquaTius-Your only obstacles
seem to be in personal and
lighter matters. Essential duties
and work are favored by some
benefc aspects.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 30
Pisces-What we have said to
Aquarians obtain for you, today.
Have confidence and push ahead
in spite of odds or setbacks.
There's more satisfaction in win
ming a difficult game than an
easy one.
A CHILD born on this doy:
Sympathetic, good-natured, some
times susceptible to fiattery. The
latter fault should be ruled out
quickly because il will harm the
good judgment this individual
innately has and cause il TO be
imposed upon. Clever, versatile,
creative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Elsie Robinson
War Is Making America
A Much Stronger Nation

that made America, like a giant
shedding its fripperies--
Dimly see democracy emery
ing
Dimly 1 see America finding
itself again. 1t is a good thing.
this war
II will get rid of a lot Of dan
druff.
Copyright. ls47. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
HOROSCOPE
the Section Your Birthday Comes Ia and Frd What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars.
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90

For Thursday, June IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Thrifty Meat

PORK LIVER is high in min
erals and vitamins hut low on
the price ladder. Give IL slow
cooking with a liquid such as
water, tomato juice, or dilute
sour cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Best Ways
Of Cutting
Food Bills
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THERE ARE now the new
rich and the new poor.
Those whose earnings are
away up can't be blamed for
rushing out TO buy the luxuries
they have known only from win
dow shopping.
And il is only natural that
those with shrinking incomes
should try TO shave the necessi-
ties and keep some of the
luxuries that have added CLAM
our to living.
In either strata. the last item
that comes in for personal con-
Germ is apt TO be food.
The female industrial worker
becoming acquainted with, ex-
pensive perfumes and powder
finds them infinitely more ex-
citing than good nutrition.
And the person who has al
ways taken them for granted
isn't likely to get much kick out
Of groceries.
Food Essentials
With such an economic up
heavsl, il is necessary TO revalu-
ate food.
Unless certain essentials are
included in the menu every day.
life will be lived at a lower level
Of health regardless of the in
come. Nothing is worth break
ing down your health.
These nutritional essentials
are: Two fresh fruits. one a
citrus or tomato juice; two
vegetables besides potatoes
one should be a green leafy
and. for good measure, the other
a yellow vegetable; an egg three
or four times a week and daily
if possible; a quart of milk for
children and a pint for adults.
or a glass Of milk and serving
OF cheese: whole grain or en-
riched bread and butter and
cereal; a serving OF meat, fish
or fowl.
Plan Carefully
Once the relation between
good nutrition and earning
power is appreciated. those who
are making more money than
ever before will put il above the
Injuries il helps them to buy.
But the new poor have to do
some careful planning TO make
nutritional ends meet.
Still a family Of five can be
be well fed on as little as SLAB
per day-the nutritionists at Co
lumbia University have worked
out means by which it can be
done.
Instead OF the recommended
four quarts OF milk a day, they
bought two quarts and two cans
Of evaporated milk-at a saving
OF So cents for the week.
They chose cabbage instead
of head lettuce and got il for 3
cents less-a salad saving of 5
cents a day, IS cents a week.
BY using the vegetable water
mixed with the juice from
canned tomatoes, they cut down
49 cents.
Tempted by canned peaches.
they took prunes for "a cents
less that day.
Adding up all the economies,
the difference in the weeks
grocery bill came to $4.83,
enough to buy about 19 25-cent
defense stamps.
A Few Savings
II was suggested that the
budgeting homemaker buy one
pound cans OF salmon rather
than three small flat cans; beef
liver instead of calves: a pound
OF American cheese instead of
the brands put up in glasses;
Grade B brown eggs in place
Of Grade A white eggs; use
beet tops and radish and turnip
tops To get two vegetables in
one; and read labels. and shop
around and take advantage of
harOainx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Elsie Robinson

l TOOK them down yesterday
and washed them, the tiny black
coffee cups that / had bought
so long ago. Lovely little TRIES
from old England.
II seemed so remote, the life
hat had been filled with tiny
cups and miniature spoons, with
all the little delicate gadgets
which once filled our home.
They seemed so important
then. I bought them with the
first money / ever made and
was SO proud of them.
They seemed to represent the
roots of life, the symbol of all
gentle, friendly culture. And
now they mean nothing at all.
have not touched them in
years. We drink our coffee from
heavy mugs. We eat from paper
plates. They are as remote from
our present way OF life as the
TeilCS Oi FOiilpel.
Back TO Essentials
And I am glad!
/ am glad that we are going
back to the simple essentials
again.
1 am glad that ! must wash
my own dishes and cook my own
meals and prune my own garden.
am glad that there is no
security about my life any more.
For 1 was stronger and all
America was stronger when we
had no security.
1 laughed then-all America
laughed-when our shoes were
half-soled and we had patches
on our clothes and we ate corn
bread and New Orleans molasses
for supper.
Became Weaker
I look with amazement at the
little old coffee cups and all that
went with them. ] wonder why
they ever seemed important.
I see now that ] mortgaged a
little of my strength every time
/ leaned on them.
With each comfort I accepted.
with each protection which 1
found, 1 became a little weaker.
And America became q little
weaker.
But we will not be weaker
when this hell is over.
We will be rid of the nones-
sentials. We will have learned
how to live without them, those
of us who are worth our salt.
There will be a new America
:. simpler, stronger Amer
lea but at least we will
be standing on our own hind
legs as our fathers stood before
us. and nothing on earth can
stop us,
Stronger America
AS a frontier child i saw an
America that had no little coffee
cups, no chromium Radgets. and
then for a long while that
America disappeared.
But now out of the clouds of
fear and shock and anger and
loss that America Is reappearing.
Through the murk I see its
face again-strong, stern and
proud and self-sufficient.
Dimly I see the dream emerge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

especially NJ

Lovely Dresses In Rsyon Prints cool Pastel shantunas
and hsyen crepss, ssmbers Prints. Rayen shssrs
Twepises ssersucksr prsssss and ethsrs-se ssftiy
made In detail ysu would susss their price 20
be only IS. a special purchase enables ne 20 offer
these exciting dress values
Kb-<,-Fffk FIsss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
FARM INSTRUCT
EVOLVED

County war boards of the
United States Department of
Agriculture will cooperate with
the War Production Board in
handling applications for auth
orization to begin construction
work on farms. Because of the
WPB order c%urtailing building,
farm construction projects cost
ing more than $5050 are to be
studied by the county war
boards, which will make recon-
mendationS to the WPB for ap-
prevail or disapproval of the
construction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
Library Notes

Report of Big Horn County
library for April, 1912:
A total of 6,102 books were
loaned over the county by the
county library and its two BRAN
ches during April. Books checked
out of the library in Hardin to
patrons all over the county to-
tailed 5,524 and 578 were loaned
by the Crow Agency and Lodge
Grass branches. The Wyola
branch has been closed, but will
be reopened this week.
Twenty new borrowers were
registered.
Information for nearly 10 ma
jor references was located.
Over $50 books were repaired.
Fines collected totaled $7.31.
Fourteen books were borrowed
from the Billings library and
University library at Missoula