davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

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Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11

ton will compare with the calibre
of the men whom you have today
nominated"
Mr.. Hastings warned the dele
gates that "this Will be the most
important election we've had in
many a day" He caused amuse-
ment by his remark that II have
never attended a Methodist Con.
ference that can compare with this
convention for smoothness."
Stresses Post War Problems
There's a lot Of truth to be told
to the people of Delaware" he con-
tinued "The winning.of the war is
most important. l feel that we'll
fnuddle through somehow But the,
great difficulty in the counties is to
make people realize the great dam
ger confronting them after licking
the Axis crowd t
THE President ought to be told
something, the Congress, too" he
said.
81 was not ashamed to be beaten
when / last ran for U. s. Senator.
but l was ashamed to be defeated
by a man who based his campaign
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11
Drainage Project
Set Up In Kent Co.
(Continusd from Flrat PassI

versity Of Delaware, and county
drainage committee.
The farms in Kent county where
completed drainage and farm plans
may be observed by farmers, inter-
ested in this project include those
of Clarence Cadmus, west of Ken
ton; Harvey E. Wilson, north of
Leipsic, and Lyndon d. Caulk, near
Willow Grove. In addition to these
farms it is expected that in the
near future this drainage work
will start on the farms of Francis
Thomas and Levi G. DAILY in the
Marydel area, and possibly on some
farms in the vicinity of Harrington
where drainage is a serious prob
lem.
The drainage plan for each farm
is carefully laid out only after the
elevations of all the low and wet
areas have been determined and
the possible slope of all proposed
bitches have been found by accu-
rate levelling methods. The type of
bitches being built are of the COM
paratively wide V-type, as it is be-
lieved that this type increases the
water carrying capacity during
fiood-water periods, and the ditch
banks can be maintained at a much
lower cost than the old type con-
structed by shovels and hand labor.
These drainage bitches are con-
structed by the use of heavy grad
er equipment and caterpillar die
sci tractor at cost of approximate
ly is cents per rod for bitches which
average about feet in depth, and
are so constructed to permit the
ground to be titled or seeded to
grass mixtures for moving The
Soil Conservation Service furnishes
the drainage equipment and the
technical assistance needed to plan
this project for each farm, and
the farmer provides the labor and
necessary fuel to operate this equip
ment.
1t is not the intention of this
drainage project to bring new land
into cultivation, but to adequately
drain those farms which are now
being operated, and to assist farm
ers in the more profitable produc-
ton of crops on this land and in
developing a better plan of farm
management.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11

er led him to advise that prospec-
tive buyers Of insurance have their
dealings with reputable firms es-
tsblished in Delaware.
Mr.. Harrington said he was too
filed with gratefnlness to the dele
gates 70 rthe honor they had con-
ferred on him to make speech Il
just want to say thanks he said
Governor Bacon Speaker
Governor Bacon, who, after stat
ing that he favored all the improve
ments and services that rour state
can AFFORD" said; 81
From my experience and ac-
quaintance with our state needs. I.
must warn you and. every citizen Of
our state, that we must give care;
full consideration to our finances il
we even hope to maintai nthe stand
ards of service which we have al
ready reached in our schools, our
institutions, and other state de-
NJ
He praised the ticket saying;
There can and will be no doubt OF
the result If the calibre OF our work
between now and the time of elec-
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HaVerbecl
and daughter, Mary Joe, Mr.. anC
Mrs. James p. PreLtyman Of Will
mington, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Prettyman on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickersor
and son of Laurel, spent the week
end with Mrs. Dickerson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Deale and
children, Virginia Lee and Theo-
dore, Jr., and Lee Cahall have re-
turned home from visit with Mr..
Deale's parents, in Virginia.
: Pvt Hirons r. Clifton, U. s. A.,
Fort Dix, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Frederick G. Cliff
ton, Sr., at her residence on Null
berry street. ~
Miss Edna Moore, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Clifford L. Trader and
MrrsJTrader. sasttfs~<, .. -rfuapt ara
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fleming
and daughter Kay Of Seaford, spent
some time here during the week,
visiting Mrs. Fleming's mother,
Mrs. Ida M. Chambers.
!. Sgt. Disston j. Massey, of Camp
Edwards, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Massey and daughter, of Pocomoke
City, Md, were the weekend guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Massey, at their home on
Mulberry street.
Mrs. Mabel Lewis Of Dover, visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter E. Wyatt, the past weekend.
Mrs. Roger Murray of Whining
ton, is the house guest Of Mrs. ].
Wright Rowland at her residence
ON Ship Carpenter street.
T. r. Ingram, Sr., is confined to
his home on Market street because
of illness.
Lieut. Comm. Donald r. Evans
and his family have taken the Lay
ton cottage on Lewes beach, while
Commander Evans is recuperating
from a recent illness.
The Red Cross sewing room in
the Lewes post office will resume
operations on Sept. 18th, under the
direction of Mrs. Lavinia W. Lynch.
The hours will be from 1 to P. M.
on Tuesday and Thursday after
moons.
Miss Jeanette Clifton, of Will
mington, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saford Clifton, at their residence in
Pilot-town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Brittingham
and daughter, Teresa, and son Bas-
sett, Jr.. of Philadelphia, have re-
turned home after spending some
time here visiting Mrs. Grace R.
Birmingham.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11
TRAINING IN WAR PRODUCTION
PLANNED IN STATE SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from first Passl

ing to meet the needs of those L
years of age and over who are no
students, the purpose being outlined
as follows:
To train farmers in methods O
achieving production goals of thost
farm commodities designated by tbs
Secretary of Agriculture, to trair
farmers in the repair, operation anC
construction of farm machinery and
equipment, to create reservoir oi
persons with preliminary training
who may go into war industrial en-
ployment, to better qualify persons
to serve agriculture as it becomes
increasingly 'mechanized, to serve
as device for the selection and
guidance of persons into advanced
or specific training courses.
Hodgson in announcing the plan
pointed out that known or antici-
pated labor shortages are not nee
essary before course may be or
ganized
Thirteen courses, all approved by
Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the
War Manpower Commission, will
be offered: Operation, care and re-
pair of tractors, trucks, and auto
mobiles; metalwork, including
welding, tempering, drilling, shap-
ing and machinery repair; wood
working, but not including furniture
making, cabinet work nor model
making; elementary electricity, re-
pair, operation and construction of
farm machinery and equipment,
recommended particularly for Del
aware conditions, and increasing
milk, poultry, egg, pork and beef
production, mutton, lamb and wool
production, soybean and CONNER
cial. vegetable production.
Rural war production training is
financed by the federal government
solely as a service to speed up pro-
duetion of essential products
Places where training may be
given and equipment used include
vocational agriculture departments,
classrooms, vocational education
farm shops, progressive local farms,
garages, machine shops and indus
trial arts shops. Existing equipment
may be used and may be supple
mented where necessary.
Out-of-school rural and non-rural
persons who qualify may be ENROLL
ed by the authorities of the operat-
ing agencies on the basis of their
ability to profit from the instruc-
ton and the probability that they
will accept employment in the War
production program when offered.
Acceptance of employment in War
Industries will not apply, however,
to rural persons enrolled in courses
in repair, operation and construc-
ton of farm machinery and equip
ment and in the production of farm
commodities.
The procedure for organization of
a class is: Get approval Of local
school board, organize local advis-
ory committee, decide upon courses
required, locate qualified instruc-
tors and make formal application
for approval. There must be ten en-
rollees in any approved class.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11

ing out that he was the only maj
ever to be honored with re-elec
tion to the governship.
Captain Harry " Lyons of Lewes
reelected to the state committee
seconded the nomination Of Mr.
Buck. AS this was the only nomi
nation, the secretary was instruct
ed to cast a ballot for Mr.. Buck.
Former U. S. Senator John G.
Townsend, Jr., nominated Secretary
of State Wiley for U. s. Represen-
tative. He pointed to Mr.. Willey's
long record Of state service, de-
scribed him as worthy and well
qualified to make a good congress-
man from great state"
The nomination was seconded by
Henry Ridgely, Jr., of Dover.
Mr.. Killoran was nominated by
Deputy Attorney General Thomas
Herlihy, Jr., of Wilmington. who
said his record in public life, his
unceasing work for the Republican
Party, and the state wide respect
he has earned as a lawyer made him
an outstanding choice for the Of
flee.
The nomination was seconded by
Robert H. Richards, Jr., of Will
mington.
At this point Mr.. Buck and Judge
Wiley, escorted by committee ap-
pointed by the chairman to bring
them to the theatre, and accom-
panied by Governor Bacon, came to
the platform.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
George S. Williams, of Millsboro, !,
nominated Mr.. Swain for insurance
commissioner, commencing his rec
ord in this Office for the past four
years. The nomination was secs1
onded by Frederick P. Whitney, of
Georgetown.
C. d. Abbott, Of Milford, a mem
ber of the Sussex county resolus
tions committee, nominated Mr..
Isaacs, seconded by John w. West,
also of Milford.
Mr.. Harrington was nominated1
by John Darby of Frederick, sec
onded by Mr.. Yerkes. Il
A resolution was adopted author
Izing the State Committee to fill anyI
onlthe ticket.
Buck Accepts Nomination
In his acceptance speech, Mr..
Buck said that If he were elected
be would set his sights on the fine
record achieved in the U. S. Senate
BY former Senator Townsend"
He added that he would regard as
1 most important piece of legisla-
ion provisions for the veterans of
his war. ss
Mr.. Wiley said: "our Congress
must function in the national in
crest, but IL must also defend and
protect the liberties that are guar
lnteed to the people under our Com
and laws"
Mr.. Killoran, saying that the
ionor brings lump to my throat"
,romised a fighting campaign and /
ligh performance of the duties of
he office of attorney general IL he
s elected. 80
Mr.. Swain said his recent ex-
'erience as insurance commission
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Special Schools
opened Wednesday morning for the
fall and winter term with Franklin
j.. Butz as the school supervisor.
The enrolment is expected to be
one of the largest in the history OF
the district. This is due to the fact
that many of the rural schools
have been consolidated with
Georgetown within the past few
years.
The first fall melting of the Wo-
mems Society for Christian Service
was held in the Sunday-school
room of Grace Methodist Church
on Thursday night of this week
Mrs. Milton L. Pope, Of Salisbury
Md, will be the speaker.
Local and Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lecore anC
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Hurley, of Philadelphia, spent the
Labor Day holidays with their sis.
ter, Mrs. Carey Clifton, and bro.
ther, William H. Hurley, East Pine
street.
Mrs. Lydia A. Calhoun has re-
turned to the home of her son anC
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Calhoun, East Market
street, after spending the summer
with her son and daughtere-in-law
Mr., and Mrs. Luther T. Calhoun. al
Bridgeville.
Repairs are being made to the
rectory of st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, preparatory tc
the arrival of the new rector. the
Rev. Joseph Settle. and family
about the middle of the month.
&Milford Firemen's Carnival, Sept
7th to Sept. 21st, inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11
REPUBLICANS NAME BUCK AND
WILEY TO HEAD 1s4s TICKET
,oon.inusd from rrss Page,

Il feel embarrassed for him.
know that upon sober thought ht
| must be convinced that he neither
helped HIS party, himself, nor his
state" Mayor James said, refer.
} ring to the Senator's charges Of
political corruption in Delaware.
As the Mayor continued, the dele
gates listened intently, breaking in
to frequent applause which reach
ed its climax when former U. S,
Senator Daniel o. Hastings, next
to the last to address the conven-
tion, scored the national admins
tration.
Mayor James, in a demand that
was voiced in the platform and
echoed in the speeches of accep-
tance of the candidates; said that
America at war does not surren-
der its Republican form of govern
ment"
when the Allied nations have
completed the determination Of the
dictator nations, we will expect and
demand that constitutional govern
ment be restored" the mayor said.
Sees Evil Precedent
He warned that emergency dele
cation of power to a central au-
thority, even though it be placed
temporarily. in wise hands, set an
evil precedent that could destroy
the Democratic system in later
days.
After the keynote address, Smiley
King called the roll and the con-
vention recessed at 1920 D. m. When
it reconvened in the afternoon, the
platform, approved by the reso-
lutions committees, was read by
Robert H. Yerkes, of Milford.
1t pledged the whole-hearted
support of the party to the war
effort, demanded unity behind the
President as commander-in-chief, |
and insisted that constitutional
guarantees be returned after the
war.
What was described by members
of the resolutions committee as the (
strongest and most liberal labor
plank in the history of a major
political party in Delaware" urged
adequate income including elastic
wage provisions in any ceiling pro-
gram and a voice for labor at the
peace conference.
Care OF Veterans Pledged
The platform condemned admin
efforts to force farm pro-
ducts prices below parity levels by
the sale of government-owned
grain. II scored joint income tax
proposals. 1t pledged adequate care
for veterans of all wars.
Preservation of the two-party
system as fundamental to Demo-
cracy was demanded. The admins
tration of Governor Walter w.
Bacon was commended for its fl
lancial management and economy
and for its study of the election
laws.
George c. Herring, Jr., Whining
ton attorney, proposed Mr.. Buck as
The candidate for senator.
. He said that with the world in
DANES" and with the necessity for
winning the war on both fronts, the
would give careful
thought in November to the quail
fications of the man it would choose
tor U. S. senator from Delaware. =
I He reviewed Mr.. Bucks career as
Governor from 1929 to 1887, point :
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11
ROXANA

Miss Verma Archer, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Archer of
Dagsboro, and Lieut.. James Evans
Carey, of Turner Field, Albany,
Ca, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher B.
Carey, Sr., of here, were married
in Roxana Methodist Church Mon
day, September Z, at 100 P. M. Rev.
H. M. Parks performed the cere-
mony, and Mrs. Parks played the
wedding march in the presence of
few guests. The brides gown
was of white net with a bridal veil.
She carried a prayer book, with
streamers of white ribbon and
flowers. The matron of honor was
Mrs. Alvin Campbell of Frankford,
whose gown was of blue and her
corsage was red rosebuds. The
best man was DR.. Asher B. Carey,
Jr., of Baltimore, brother of the
bridegroom. The bride has been
secretary at Eagle Poultry Co.
plant in Frankford for some time.
The groom has been in the service
for the past year. The bridal party
left the church amidst a shower of
rice and confetti, going to Pome-
roy's for dinner. Other dinner
guests besides the above mentioned
were Miss Pauline Bunting, Miss
Anna Mae Carey, Messrs. Alvin
Campbell and 0rrie Brittingham.
After dinner the couple left for a
short honeymoon. with the best
wishes for long and happy we'd
ded life.
Mrs. H. M. Parks house guest
this week is her aunt. Mrs. Estella
Massey, Of Cambridge. Md.
Jonah Lewis has purchased the
farm Of Frank Lynch, and Mr..
Lynch is moving his house on the
farm of his son, Harry Lynch, on
the Roxana-Selbyville road.
Horace Lynch was a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital, suf-
fering with a badly broken arm
which he sustained last week.
James Richards spent the first
of the week with his family here.
School opened Wednesday morn
ing with the following teachers:
T. S. Johnson of this place; Miss
Carrie Carr Of Delmar, and Mrs.
Dorothy Donoway of fredericksburg.
Md, and Mrs. Alva Lynch, manager
of the cafeteria.
Robert Wilgus has purchased a
new car.
Irwin Daisey's condition seems
to be getting weaker.
Messrs. Elwood Hudson and Ed
ward Jones. who are employed in
Wilmington, spent the weekend at
home.
-kMilford Firemen's Carnival, Sept
7th to Sept. 21st. inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11

For VietOry = Buy Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11
Volunteer Nurses Aide
Class Starts Monday
loontlnusd iron Firss PaRsl

day routine of a hospital, has been
of definite assistance to registered
nurses and to the hospitals Mrs.
Breese said that in case OF an
emergency when nurses would be
at a premium, Aides would be in
valuable to help even with ones
own family. In Los Angeles, said
Mrs. Breese, an Aides day was
from seven until one-thirty one day
week or IL an Aide could give
more time this could include an
other day for the same time. The
need here is definite and the Red
Cross is anxious that there be
enough applicants to begin the
class on time on Monday Make
your application to Mrs. Heisler at
once. S
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11
Mrs. F. B. Godfrey To
Speak On Peninsula
luuntlnued fron Fsrsr ragsl

h VbntHu1o Atom Fhht FnsS1
p. M Young Peoples meeting, Sal
isburya =.
Sunday, September 20--11 a. m.
Grace Church, Salisbury, Md. /;
2:30 p. ms-Immahuel Church, Girls
field, Md; 8 p. m.-Bethesda
Church, Salisbury.
Monday, September "a, q p. m.-
Stevenson Church, Berlin, Md.
Dover District
Tuesday September %, 2 p. m.-
Salem Church, Selbyville; 1880 p.
Church. Millsboro.
Wednesday, September 23, 2 p. m.
Laurel 1880 p. m.-Bridgeville.
Thursday, September "a. 2 p. m.
Wyoming. ssl GO
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11
Faculty Is Complete &
AT Wesley Jr. College
tcontinued trom Rirss raes,

an M. "A. from the University %
Pennsylvania.
The complete faculty follows;
Dean OF men and professor OF hiss
tory and psychology and director
of physical education for men,
Kenneth B. Waterbury; secretars
-ial science, Elizabeth Schwalm 4
science and mathematics, the Revl
]. c. Steen; music, Mrs. William ~
Storey; languages, the Rev. John
M. Kelso; business and commerce.
Edgar w. Buchanan; the Bible. the
Rev. Richard M. Green; physical
education for women, Grace f.
Styles. D
Registrations are still being res
ceived and indications are that the
enrolment will be very encourage
ing for the opening of the school
q b. T."
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-11

on the statement that he would do
everything Roosevelt told him to
do. And he lived up to his obliga-
tion." Mr.. Hastings said as the
delegates laughed and applauded.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16

The leather in a pair of mems
oxfords would make an officers
pistol holster.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
This Picture Is Said
To Gave Everything

The film adoption of the best
selling novel, Kings Row." comes
to the screen Sunday and Monday
as stars studded, superbly mount
ed Warmers production which has
an emotional impact few pictures
have ever had. 1t stimulates hor-
ror, compassion, pity and kindred
reactions.
The film version is in COM
parative1y lighter vein than the
novel but the main tenor of the
theme has been adhered to-
The players are accurately cast
and deliver compelling perform
ances. Miss Sheridan may now be
forgotten as the "oomph' girl and
is top flight actress because of
her characterization of Randy"
The screen play is masterful piece
of cinematic writing; the dialogue
is rich and powerful Sam Wood in
his direction exacts from each situa-
ton the maximum of audience-grip-
ping elements.