davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hasting
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
John Williams near fredericksburg
Earl White lost valuable hors,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wingatt
and daughter of near Cannon
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Hastings.
Irene Rust and Jack Hastings
are victims of chickenpox.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will hold a birthday luncheon
on Tuesday, May 5. at 1880, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter, Jean Ann, visited
friends near Centerville, Md, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White of Mid
dleford and Miss Harriet White OF
Philadelphia, were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Charlotte ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston.
Carl Walston and son Henry at
tended the funeral of Henry
Franz. Sr., at Williamsburg. Md,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson Shockley and daugh-
ters, Sandra and Maria, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Morgan in fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Raisin of
Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Short of Bridgeville. called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West on
Sunday. They were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nelson.
Misses Gladys Morgan, Norma
Lee Morgan and Mildred Morgan,
Charles Lister, Roland Towers and
Willard Handy, all of Federals-
burg, spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kitchens and chill
dren of near Greenwood, were their
Friday evening guests.
o. A. Newton spent Sunday eve
ming with Joshua West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Neal and
six childre nand mother, Mrs. An
ME Todd, all of Anderstontown
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter 0rendorf
spent the weekend with relatives
in Baltimore. sa
Miss Charlotte White spent last
Monday with Mrs. Jack Elwell,
near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Franz of Bal
timore were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
family on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son Billy spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Holt, near Reliance
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ward and
children of Seaford spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Emma Har-
per-
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley
and small son and Joseph Wheatley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. /
Jim Wheatley, near Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
Regiment Is In
Good Health
Governor Told
Ccontinued from First Pasel

tContnued from First Page)
your statement that the health of
the command is exceptionally good
and that there has not been one
serious case of illness since leaving
your last station.
"The people of Delaware have
such confidence in your training
and spirit that they will agree
heartily in your assurance that you
and your men will uphold the ira
dition of the First Regiment of the
First State
"on behalf Of all of our people
who are so much interested in all
of you and who are so very glad to
receive news from you, l extend
our heartiest and best wishes for
continued health and strength to
carry on in the great mission in
which you are engaged. l assure
you that / join most sincerely in
this feeling of our people"
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
CHANCES FAVOR OFFICIALS

Don't jump at the conclusion that
the world has gone up-side-down
or gone to pot" Just keep cool and
use your own thinking apparatus
and whenever you recognize the fu-
tility of trying to revise what may
look like a dream of some govern
ment official it is just as well to
admit that maybe he knows more
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

on full cooperation, and suggest
that it will be possible to finish
Hitler and Mussolini in 1912. Eng
lish statesmen appear to take a
middle ground between the United
States and Russian spokesmen.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

The only point of agreement be-
tween Roosevelt, Churchill and
Stain is that when Hitler is licked
Japan will be unable to continue
which will bring all wars to a
speedy end.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

about the situation than we lay
men. If he doesn't, public opinion
win straighten him out eventually,
or even the courts may take a hand
in adjusting mistaken policies of
ernararI1 m ant
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

THE BUSINESS concerns of a
town are like the life blood in the
body. Failure to buy of the home
stores has some effects like drain
ing considerable blood out of a
persons body.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
QUITE A DIFFERENCE

President Roosevelt foresees two
or three years war. Heads of the
Russian government are insisting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Final Cut-Rate
Cruise Friday

Your final opportunity TO cruise
TO Cedar Point and return at a
special bargain fare, 81 for adults,
so cents for children, 5 10 Ia. is
offered this coming Friday aboard
steamer Put-In-Bay.
To take advantage of this spe-
cial- offer. clip excursion ticket
coupon you'll find in special Ash
ley & Dustin Steamer Line adver-
tisement in this issue OF The
Detroit Sunday Times. A similar
advertisement, with coupon, also
will appear in the daily Detroit
Times of Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Coupons are exchangeable al
the Ashley e. Dustin Steamer Line
office, foot of First street. or al
The Detroit Times Travel Bureau
1870 Cass avenue.
Steamer Put-in-Bay will leave
the First street dock at 9 a. m
Friday. stop ga hours at Cedar
Point, touch briefly at Put-In-Bay
where excursionists who so desire
may stop for six hours. The boat
il scheduled to be back in Detroit
around 10:45 p. m. the same day
The cruise will be the final Fri
day cut-rate Cedar Point trip o.
this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
CEDAR P0IN ]
CUT Rate EXCURSION
FRIDAY, SEPT. 4th

NO FINER BEACH IN ALL THE WORLD
miles of finest smooths sandy beach, and you
with and shower for quarter Three hours
and foryve minutes time allowed at Cedar Point yeu
plenty battle In the sparkling blue Of
Lake take Of the rides and
actions in the modern park Cedar Point
Three fun houses special ehldrsns rides the miniature rail-
cyclone monkey speedway rocket ship and
other hrss featured for enjoyment Dancing ais
available and there picnic tables and benches theush
the beautifully handicapped grounds Cedar Point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Distribute Booklet

For monthe this loyal body
sponsored by the Chicago Herald
American has been distributing
thousands of the United States
Marine Corps illustrated booklets
on Our Flag"
The assistance of the IVA IN
the army air forces drive for pi-
lots, bombadiers, navigators and
ground crew members, was en-
Enthusiastically received by MAJ.
Floyd M. Showalter, president of
the army aviation cadet examin-
Ing board.
Next Friday has been set aside
as IVA Day at the battle depot OF
the Army War Show. The depot
is a separate exhibit adjoining
Soldier Field. All members of the
Junior Victory Army who wears
their IVA wings and have their
IVA cards in their possession will
be admitted free TO the depot next
Friday.
Mai. Charles S. Hart, war de-
'partment representative with the
Army War Show, which opens
Wednesday, also has requested
IVA boys TO serve as messengers
each day at press headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
CAP 10 Bomb
Subs
In Lake ST. Clair
Personnel Assured
Of Adequate Training
for Actual U-Boats

Lake ST. Clair will become the
Atlantic and floating targets the
coming towers of submarines next
month in program announced by
the Civil Air Patrol, Saturday, to
train filters for the coastal service.
At present, CAP personnel from
the state wing has been dispatched
10 duty with little practical ex-
perience for sub patrols.
Commander Ray Baker proposes
10 rectify this. He outlined plans
for a training has restricted to
lCAP squadrons and for use on
simulated seaboard missions.
Training, said Baker, will in
lclude mock bombing, dropping
supplies and messages and pickups
crash procedure. parachute jump
ing and a gas defense among other
courses.
Still without government funds
Except when on official missions
CAP members are making per
sonal contributions 10 defray the
expense of clerical help required
for successful operations.
Latest example is a kitty b,
members of Group ga 10 hire
full time secretary for seven grouI
officers and five squadron com
manders under Joseph Demond.
Every member of Squadron 632-.
stood instantly at city airpor
w hen Com m an der William
Haboush asked for Red Cros
blood bank volunteers.
A dozen craft will take off from
city airport and the Bristol sea
plane base Sunday in "a co-ordi
mated maneuver of land and sea
planes. A rendezvous 5000 fee
lover Huron Pointe Light and
cruise TO Port Huron and Mitchell
Bay is scheduled.
Included among state squadron
activities: X azoo Inter
cepted" a bomber" squadron neal
Ionia. With 10 planes In each
group. the mission was reported
successful despite high winds ant
Icarburetor icing.
j. r. North has been named
acting commander at Jackson dur
I ing the absence Of Dan johnson
on coastal patrol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
GEORGE BANFORD
Rhymes Pour Into Times
To Win Savings Stamps

The Axis we'll slaughter,
Well buy war bonds till Hitler
We smash"
From Louise Anne Weipert, 226
Macomb street, Monroe:
Cobbler, cobbler, mend my shoe,
Have II done by half-past two;
Instead of a new pair Of shoes
for me
The money IL use for a war
bond. you see.
Submitted by +. Giggey, 1855
Plymouth road:
Old King Cole was q merry old
And a merry old soul was he.
He bought war stamps and bonds
each week
And so did his fiddlers three.
You may submit as many verses
as you wish! 1t is possible for you
to win more than one time.
Entries CANNOT be returned
Contestants agree 10 accept de
cisions of Judges as final.
Mondays Times will bring vol
five more winning verses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Ford School Represented

Cooley High has two-Sydney
w. Jentzen, 26, varnish maker,
1880 Ohio avenue, and Morris
Mersky. %. an advertising man.
Observation-Disclosures H. Scho-
enberg. 80. office manager, 5043
Allendale avenue; Martin A. Kane,
%. who worked in an advertising
agency, also st. Mary's high sent
William Patrick, %, former en-
ploye OF the Voltee Aircraft Cor
poration. Holy Redeemer sent
Robert Joyce. n, an engineer.
Ford Trade School Is repre-
sented by Arthur Mari. 20. and
William Knox, Is, a former fire.
man, represents Roosevelt High
School of Wyandotte.
Monroe High School Is repre-
scented by Ergin Yoas. %, who
owns a jewelry shop in his home
town: Lyman Halbleib, "a. marine
fireman. is from Eau Claire, Wis.
and John w. Beaverland, %. was
a fire protection man at Murray
Body before he enlisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
IVA to Recruit
Army Fliers
Seek 10000 Cadets
in Chicago Area

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The Junior
Victory Army Monday begins its
fourth big campaign in the inter-
est of Americas armed forces
the recruiting of flying cadets for
the army!
The boys and girls of this or
ganization of workers on the home
front will take on another man 8
size job when they rally to the aid
OF the army air forces in a drive
for 10000 aviation cadets from
Cook County before January 1.
1t will be the Junior Victory
Army's second real recruiting
campaign. with hundreds Of men,
bers participating in the Fly for
Navy" drive in cooperation with
the naval aviation cadet selection
hoard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
ROUND TRIP FARE
yGpGsAL TAX INC
ADULTS ....s1.0O
CHILDREN -. Soc
LEAVE ...... siee 4. n.
NOME $500. ioils p N.
NEARLY FOUR HOURS
At CEDAR POINT

eo round trip cruise IN. pslatiai sxeursicn steamer
PutnBsy from Detroit Cedar Point Lake Es onssst
and finest one-dsy took And think Of ~ this
cruise, that regularly sells for $75 priced dollar
the printed below. Children 10 II, half
fare Free dancing the all the Plenty Of tables
which spread lunch and eeffss By
pitcher lunch stands Cafeteria and dining
the Try chefs sPsei. Lake Fri. whefh dinner
for $12s Breakfast the boat wish Private paors
chairs be for the entire day nominal
cost Beautiful Elsssed-in observation cabin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Although there's a shortage Of
sugar, there's no lack of sweet
rhymsters, if one is to judge from
the large number of entries in The
Detroit Times Rhyme Contest.
Yes, folks, this is the day of
the muse! Why not join this COM
pany OF poetic contestants, by
writing a verse and sending it to
the Rhyme Contest Editor. The
Detroit Times. 1870 Cass avenue.
Daily and Sunday the Times is
printing five different verses,
based on nursery rhymes. To the
writer Of EACH verse used the
Times awards 81 in War Savings
Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Defroiter's Brother Killed

CAMP POLK, La, Aug. %
CUP).-Pvt. William G. Adamson,
80. of the 7th Armored Division,
died at the station hospital yester-
day of injuries received in a
motorcycle accident August II.
He was the brother OF Mrs. Leona
Snyder of 2526 Antoinette street,
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
BY VERA BROWN

BY VERA BROWN
Detroit's first glider school Is
open.
And Detroit's board Of educa-
ton is the first city educational
body TO be designated by the
United States government 10 give
primary training 10 air corps re-
serve cadets.
The new glider school is on
Eureka road at Dix highway, $50
acres OF il. Three months ago
those acres were fiourfshing
corn field. Today there are hang
ars and schoolrooms on the site,
and IS air cadets are in the second
week OF training.
Nep Class in 2 Weeks
Five of them have already
soloed. and In another seven weeks
the crew will 60 on 10 advanced
glider schools in the south and
west. make room for a new group,
Warren E. Bow, superintendent
of schools. has appointed George
an old-time flier and
head of the Detroit schools air
training program. 10 be co-ordi-
nator of the project.
Tabraham learned 20 fly with
an old French Newport overseas
in 1918. He came back to get an
engineering degree at the Uni
versity OF Michigan and later to
teach at Cass Technical High
School.
Flight director OF the project Is
Joseph Hance. who lives with his
wife in a trailer at the airport.
The cadets are billeted at homes
Il a laIa n iNsHsnKN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
b. S. Chart
Photo By Times stan Fnotograpne
yicing, radio

Detroit and vicinity: Somewhat warmer
following scattered thundershowers.
Lower Michigan: Somewhat warmer ex-
cept in the vicinity Of Lake Huron.
Upper Michigan: Warmer followinl
scattered showers
Northern Indiana: Continued warm and
humid.
Northwestern Ohio: Modersts tsmpsrs-
lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Simple Rules

The rules of this contest are
easy! All you have 10 do is take
the first two lines Of ANY nursery
rhyme. then complete the verse in
your own way. being sure you
write about War Savings Stamps
or Bonds. Simple, isn't it? Try
your hand i'm this contest i-
Here arc this Sundays winners
Submitted by Thomas -MatFan
lgos. 1867 Littlefield avenue:
There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise.
He worked in a defense plant
Making tools and dies;
He didn't believe in wildcat
strikes,
But made each moment count,
And bought war stamps and
bonds each week
To help knock the Axis out.
From Mrs. Lester Skinner
Lafayette, o.:
Little Miss Muffett
Sat on n tuffet
Eating her curds and whey;
When up she did jump
And said, what a chumpi
haven't bought my war stamps
today
Submitted by Robert Fyfe, 1545.
Braile avenue:
Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
And took out a boxful OF cash;
She said to her daughter,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Teachers Taking
Aviation 10 Aid
Young America
z Million Youngsters
Needed by America
f. in Air Training Program
ny Universal Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-W h n
Young America returns TO school
In the next two weeks II will find
more than 10000 teachers-men
and women-newfy equipped to
instruct boys and girls in the
fundamentals Of flying.
Uncle Sans wartime program
plans on 1000. 900 youngsters from
16 to Is prepared for aviation
careers by the spring of 1943.
Pre-hight training for high
school students will produce more
quickly the pilots. bombardiers.
navigators and ground crews
needed to smash the Axis.
Preparatory instruction during
high school years will greatly re-
duce the number of training
casualties.
All Types Of Schools
The 10000 teachers include In
structors In public. private and
religious schools. Among those
who took the course in 600 col
leges and schools in every state
are clerics and nuns.
Even though the training Is
aimed principally at boys. hun
dreds of girls Of high school age
are studying aviation subjects TO
get Jobs in airplane factories or
az inspectors OF equipment at fy-
ing fields.
The program Is regarded by
educational leaders as bringing
about the greatest change In the
Aschool system ever recorded within
$50 brief a period.
The program Is a realization OF
a dream OF a small group OF cit
liens who last year saw that a
serious gap existed in United
States aviation training.
They cited the fact that the
navy does not accept aviation
cadets until they have reached
their eighteenth year and the army
their nineteenth year. But expe-
-rience in England and Canada
CLEARLY proved that pre-fight
training should begin at 10 and
even IA.
This small group of public
spirited men also pointed out that
the army air force training COM
raand said at least 1000 900 poten-
tial airmen were needed.
Expert Filler fnstructs
To achieve this end. the Air
Training Corps of America was
organized with headquarters In
this city. Among its directors are
James A. Farley, Bernard Baruch.
ex-governor Alfred r. Smith. Tom
Girdler and Mrs. Colin Kelly.
But where were the teachers TO
come from7
II was decided TO utilize all
available aviation instructors TO
train volunteer teachers during
the summer vacation period.
A typical class was that de
rected by Bert Shields at Brook
lyn Polytechnic. Shields, now a
lieutenant COIiiUlh1utI III iilt
United States Navy Reserve. was
a lieutenant and flight instructor
in Britain's Royal Air Force IN
World War I.
Shields class included 10 per-
sons of whom 40 per cent were
women.
Not only are those who pass his
course equipped 10 teach in high
\schools, said Shields. but they are
/slso qualified 10 pass the federal
government exami natio for
ground school teachers with the
army.
Commander Shields believes the
most important feature Of the pro-
gram lies in the fact that il in
spires boys 10 60 in for aviation
careers, military and civilian. He
said:
High school teachers report
that since these aviation studies
have started boys and girls have
found that algebra, geometry
and physics are intensely inter
esting instead Of dull subjects"
----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

The pilots day runs from pre-
70 post sunset time.
They're up at 4:45 a. m, break
fast at Sis. Former Army Sgt.
Willard Berry barks drill COM
mands promptly at 5:45.
Already after week and a
half the boys squads right" like
veterans. BY 7 a. m. they're in
their ships flying. They quit at
II 30 for lunch. are in their class
rooms at noon promptly to meet
Miss Mary Grace Donnelly. She's
their teacher.
She drills them in math, navi-
CATION. meteorology. aerodynamics,
air traffic regulations. airplane
lservicing, radio work. They must
be able to take six words min
deliberations Morse code
before they are graduated.
Pretty Miss Donnelly in a pair
Of gray Stacks, puts the boys
through their PAGES.
Said Charles Clement, n. a
bass fiddle player. and son OF a
we'll known old time fier here;
"she,s tough, but good. We
certainly work those four hours
each day.
After Classifying again.
The boys get their solo on pow
cred ships. will switch 10 gliders
only when they get TO a secondary
school.
Now you must meet the gang.
There are three from Cass Tech
Wallace Flemming, radio sales
man, 1924 fireman avenue; George
Bamford, 10. Rolls Royce engine
I tester from Packard, and Douglas
! Batter 20, a tool maker from
Willow Run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

holders by special limitations on
taxes7 Why?
Much of the increasing value
in land and real estate" is
brought about by the building of
streets and roads and other pub
lie improvements. Why should not
the taxes be imposed without limi-
tation there where the improve
ments increase and maintain val
uesg
II real estate" owners-that Is
to say, owners Of improved lands,
lots or aereage-are in any way
entitled to special consideration
at this time. why not dispense with
all taxes on buildings and I'M
provements and tax only and
fully the location value Of land7
Every recognized economist su-
thority approves this. 1t is only
those who wish 10 take unearned
profits from mere holding Of land
who oppose this. or course, the
mere presentation Of these facts
Will be resented, but there they
are indisputedly.
RoBr. S. DOUBLEDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
He Knows or Finds
= The Answers

like the insurance with private
companies. The beneficiary may
be anyone who has an insurable
interest in the man. That might
be one to whom he owe a debt. a
mortgage holder, q charitable in
stitution. and some others besides
a wife or blood relative.
Mr.. Ffxit: We made sauerkraut
recently, packing II In glass coffee
jars. My husband insisted on us
Ing the lacquered tin inner seals
that originally came with the cof-
fee. He says these seals are rs
safe TO use rs those you buy on
tomatoes or any food acids and
that they are non-poisonous and
safe. I'm wondering IL the lasquer
il the same. MRS. H. G. II.
The lacquer should give you no
cause for worry. The only thing
we'd concern ourselves about in
the case of an acid vegetable or
fruit would be whether the seals
are air-tight. It usually is wisest
to buy new seals to be u of
that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
SANITY WILL T
ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Editor, The Times: Replying TO
c. 4. Eastwood. neither his opin-
ion nor the opinion OF q single
erstwhile member of the supreme
court changes the fact that ever
since II was enacted in 1868. the
1<th amendment TO the constitu-
ton has been interpreted to mean
exactly what 1t says:
"All persons born or naturallzed
In the United States. and subject
TO the Jurisdiction thereof. are cit-
xens of the United States and OF
the states wherein they reside"
Jurisdiction" IL defined by the
New Century dictionary as the
right or power Of administering
law and justice" webster's def
milton Is identical in meaning. Is
IL Mr.. Westwood's contention that
our government has no such fright
or power" over Japanese born In
this country-that they are free
from control by our courts and
9lawsr
The clause concerning "jurisdic-