davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Public AppIauds Press
Silence on Presidents 5
Trip, Price Declares
Urges Citizens Refrain
From Voicing Reports
Which Might Aid Enemy
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated i'ress
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 6.
Byron Price, director of censor
ship. declared last night that "the
public will applaud overwhelmingly
what their newspapers did" in with
holding the news of President
Roosevelt's recent cross country tour
until after his return to Washing
ton.
At the same time, he called on
individuals likewise to refrain from
circulating information which might
prove valuable to the enemy.
No good American, wondering
why certain news does not appear
IN his newspaper, will fill the gap by
loose and self-important talk" Mr..
Price said in an address before the
New Jersey Press Association in con-
nection with newspaper week. This
would be a newspaper week long re-
membered in honor and, rich in ac-
complishment If Americans should
here and now resolve that thev will
90 as well as their newspapers are
doing In keeping information from
the enemy"
Mr.. Price termed the cooperation
OF press and radio in connection
with the Presidents trip of special
merit"
1T is elementary" he continued,
that the advertising of his travels
under wartime conditions. until
after his return, would have in
Volved serious dangers. This is pre-
clsely the sort of information which
the enemy likes to broadcast to his
secret agents.
1T is worthy Of note that when
Prime Minister Churchill recently
visited Russia and the Near East,
the hazards Of his trip were in
creased immeasurably because his
route was eagerly reported day by
day by the Berlin radio. But moth
ing OF the kind happened in the case
OF the trip of the President"
Mr.. Price paid tribute to the coy-
erage OF the war by the press and
radio. saying it far surpassed that of
the World War. He added that "a
story OF global war, fantastic and
hardly believable. is being written
Tor history in the 24-hour operations
OF American newsgatherers."
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Deaths Reported

John W: Humphres, a5, 3e2O Upton st. NV
Mary M. McLane. 81. 1856 Potomac ave.
Ella G. Wood, "a Charlottesville. Va,
Daniel /. O'Connor, 15, 1887 Potomac
ave. NV.
August F. Edler, 73. 2s17 9th st. NV.
Mary Herring, II, 1900 18th St. NV.
John F. Humer 81, 1885 Columbia rd. NV
Harry I. Stewart, 81. 1925 L st. NV.
Clyde NJ May. 81. Silver Spring, Nd.
Catherine c. Olmert 81, 741 Aspen st. NV,
Harvey B. Cornwell, Al, 3s1S Beecher st.
NV.
Infant Miodusiewski, 208 Indiana ave NV
infant Foster, 1121h 4th st. Sw
Infant MCGOWAN, 1905 Rock Greek Church
rd. NV.
Infant Cooner, Arlington, Va.
John Wade, 81, SIT 9th ST. sw
Infant Make, Rt No 2, Anacostia, d, C.
Infant Abney. 1928 9Th st. sc.
Infant King. 1894 Bennett pl. NV.
Infant Neal, 635 12th ST. NV.
Infant Brown, 202 Warren st. ne.
Infant Morgan, ~ o st. s.w.
Infant Yarboush, 10th st. and florida
ave. NV,
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Ex-Envoy's Daughter
To Wed Naval Officer

Miss Elsie Wolcott Ekengren, 80
socially prominent daughter of the
late Wilhelm A. F. Ekengren, former
Swedish Minister to the United
States, will be married to 1t. Eugene
O'Dunne, jr., U. S. N. r., it was re-
vealed in an application for a mar
riage license filed at District Court
yesterday.
1t. ODunne, who is stationed at
the Navy Department, would not
reveal the date of the ceremony,
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Births Reported

John and Frances Allaband, boy.
John and Virginia Amoroso. boy
Rossrio and Anseline Anastasi, sirl
Ralph and Nina BeaH boy,
Robert and Merva Bell. boy,
Louis and May Blank. girl,
boWafd and Ethel Brown, boy.
paVlo and Maize Canter. girl
2Snn and Dorothy Carlton, boy.
Walter and Mary Cross, rirl.
ADRIAN and Jytte Daniel. boy.
goseph and Marearet Dermody, boy.
Paul and lrma Dece. Eirl.
James and May Karnest. boy.
George and Ida Edelen. boy
Mnsicolm and Emily Edwards. boy.
K,cnard faeias and Mary Fletcher, sirl
Eugene ana and Mnar1orls nsrtres Gsrdner girl
frederic and Clarinda Glantzbers, boy
Wlilam and Marin Gooding. girl.
Waiter and Jeanne Hagserty, boy.
John and Edith Hall, girl
Martin and Alice Harris, boy,
Roos RRooert and guanita Hawley. boy.
Donaid D. and Eleanor Hay. boy.
Curtis and Helen Heflin. boy.
MMater Msnree snd snd Jean Heinrich; eirl.
Seorse and Vlrsinia Hoffman. boy.
Clayton and Florence Holt, eirl,
K,chmond and Amanda Kane. girl.
harl IA. and Lydia Won Klatt, boy.
John and Catherine Mann, boy.
James and Marjorie Nets. rirl
kobert and Genevieye Mills, girl
george and Laura Missakian. girl,
FRANK and Ethel Mondell. girl,
John and Rose Moore. boy.
Aured and Sarah McCarter, girl.
malcolm and Eleanor McColleun, INV
Andrew and Juanita MCGOWAN, boys I.
Wllllam and Dorothy Mcclure, sirI.
Neal and ErYa Mckinney girl.
william and La Verne Mclean, hoy.
John and Jean Napoli, girl.
James ana Janice Newman, boy
Willis and Myrta Newton, girl
George and Varnah Newport, girl.
Ancrew and Isabel Older, girl.
Ihad and Mary Page, boy.
george and Winifred Pruett girl.
henry and Rosetta Raduaze, boy.
John and June Riser. boy.
FRANCIS ana Mar.aret Roach, boy.
Qeilwood and Dorothy Rose, girl
Jonn ana Katherine Simmons, girl.
William and Elvira Srstka. boy,
william and Ruth Taylor, boy.
Rlchard and Catherine Wilson, rirl.
CHESTER and Irene Wilson, airl.
Lloyd and Marselyne Bailer, girl,
FRANCISCO and Grace Bello. girl.
John and Ruth Cofer, girl.
WiInam and Lille Ferguson, girl.
Joan and Adrlle FlueIlen, boy
solomon and Minnie Hamilton bow.
James and Lille Matthews, sirl,
Aqol1o and ESsya Sanler. girl.
lnomas and Sarah Proctor. boy.
! steward and Maraaret Smith, airL
Donald and Helen Taylor, boy.
ROBERT and Aline Whitfield, girl
HlcnaEd ana Eleanora Willis, boy.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
$4,000 YugosIav Germans
Will Be Moved 10 Reich
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Oct. 6.-Dis-
patches to the Swiss press from
zagreb yesterday said 10000 Ger
mans living in Southwestern Croatia,
Bosnia and Herzegovina will be
moved to Germany in accordance
with an agreement between the
Croat and German governments.
-Four settlements OF Germans
south and east of Zagreb and in
Daimatia will be exempted from the
transfer, the dispatches stated. The
resettlement program is to be COM
pleted by April, 1913.
Germans, according to the plan,
VII be paid for property they leave.
German organizations will be dis
solved in the regions affected, and
any choosing to remain will lose
their German citizenship.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
BUDGET YOUR SPENDING
THE Government URGES
Tells how you can help win the war
while helping yourself

"On the home front you can tell
where you stand" says the Govern
ment, mot by looking at a map stuck
with thumbtacks but by looking at
your budget"
Few of us realize how much de-
pends on what each individual family
does with its money, No family can
do its patriotic duty without hnan-
cial plan. And the Government has
published a budget plan for you to
use to marshal your dollars to help
win the war.
A tested plan for you
This budget plan wasn't developed
by theorists. 1t is based upon the ex-
perience of successful families. 1t has
been thoroughly tested. Thousands of
families are enthusiastic about it,
That's why we have reprinted it and
want to send you free copy.
This plan gives you simple way to
stretch your dollars over war bonds,
contributions to USO and the Red
Cross, higher taxes and increased liv-
ing expenses. Here, too, is way to
clean up your debts-something the
President has suggested as part of
the national program to keep down
the cost of living.
Simple to use
TO operate this budget" says the
Consumers Guide, the magazine
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Iowa Stute Alumni
To See Film of Come

Iowa State University alumni in
the Washington area will meet at
pm. tomorrow in Pierce Hall. Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
to see colored motion pictures of the
Iowa-Nebraska game and the United
States Navy Pre-Flight School at
Iowa City.
Karl Hoffman, 1341 G street NV,
president of the local alumni group
in charge of arrangements, an
nounced today that Lee w. Cochran,
supervisor of the bureau OF visual
instruction, State University of
Iowa Extension Division, will exhibit
the pictures and comment on them,
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Genuine Plastex top with
deep sliding leaves, stain
less, heatproof and chip
proof. Sturdy chrome base.
Four matching chairs.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

dent Rooseeelt, the Labor Board and
the War Production Board. He said
the cents an hour raise granted by
the board was simply a matter Of
course after the General Motors
raise OF the same amount" The
union had asked 121a cents In both
cases.
Mr.. Lamotte said the Labor Board
ignored instances Of gross inequal-
ity" in spite Of recommendation
from its panel.
"All the important issues were
sidestepped by the board" Mr.. La
motto said. THE decision settles
nothing"
Evening star., 1942-10-06

\/ICTORY demands an oH-out effort.
Y Manufacturers Of every description
hove converted to war production
and furniture factories ore no exception.
We're not moking predictions, but we DO
know this: Furniture Of mony kinds has
olreody disappeared from the morket-
no more for the durotion! Hardly doy
passes when factories odvise US that this
or thot item is entirely "out." In this
Priorities Sole we're doing MORE thon
cutting prices. We're putting on sale
dozens Of items and suites the moke-s
have told US ore mo more" Why? :.
because we're merchonts, nor hoorders.
We're looking at this squoreIy in the eye
-. to be frank >. even if you hadn't
pIonned to buy stick Of furniture for the
next two years, NOW is the time to buy!
Not only will these sovines be impossible
later, but hundreds Of the items, too!
Evening star., 1942-10-06

saying he and his fiancee were try
ing to keep the wedding "as quiet as
possible" 1t. ODunne, who is IS,
gave his local residence as 1927 H
street NV. and his legal residence
as Baltimore, Md. Miss Ekengren,s
home was listed as 2238 Decatur
place NV.
The Rev. J. B. Argaut Of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral was listed as the
officiating minister.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
lChrYsIer Union Accuses
|WlB Of Eyadinq Issues

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. GA representa-
tive Of the CLOS United Automobile
Workers in plants OF Chrysler Corp.
charged today that the War Labor
Board had been unfair and evasive"
IN its ruling last week for a 4 cents
an hour increase in pay.
Leo Lamotte, director of the un-
ions Chrysler department, said he
was telegraphing protest to Presi-
Evening star., 1942-10-06

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-10-06

published by the Government, you
don't need to do much more than
people who are careful with their
money usually do when payday comes
around" That's how simple it is. Yet
the plan makes certain that each pay
day you take into account every ex-
pense that will have to come out of
your next paycheck. 1t makes you
decide what you must save to meet
future expenses and what you can
get along without.
We believe that this budget method
will be helpful to every homemaker
trying to make her wartime dollars
buy the right food, clothing and living
conditions for her family. So we have
reprinted the plan exactly as pub
lished by the Government. We shall
be glad to send you free copy.
Get this help without obligation
With the Government S budgetmethod
we shall enclose copy of our Budget
Calendar. This is handy workbook
published to help families plan their
spending. 1t provides just what you
need to put the Government plan to
work for you. There are enough work
sheets for every payday in the year.
The Budget Calendar and the Gov
ernment plan will be sent to you
without obligation. Ask for both at
the local Household Finance Office
(see your telephone book for address,.
Or send the coupon. There will be no
solicitation or follow-up.
HOUSEHOLD finance
L-s71e7@zze.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
SIZE S;SE SHOPS
'cASnIAND CH(
Without Painful Daekaehe

Without Painful Baeksehe
Many sa6sssn relieve nassing baekashs
quickly eaee thy discover that Ahs ri
cause cf their trouble may hs tirsd kidns1v,
Ths. kidneys are Nsturts eAisf way e
~ hheA ~ - asst pss1ss sliniaats
n dbordsr q kidasy funetion psr-
NM po3DoaoaD matter t. remain n Ieur
Mood II may eauoe nag41ng basksaAa, fAsu.
2atis pains. ~ Dainl, swelling, p1Anass
@3af the go. hsa1aGhes and d,saissss.
Dcnt vaitl Ask yo1r druggist fer Doaass
tils, u.ea sssesnfulk bymillions for ever -
EsarA Thsy rive happy seli1f eal viIi -
49, Mo- 4 kidnu tabss AusA eSt Doteee.
~Weo MA ySsx bleed CT Deaa Nl1H
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES.
aAUTO .CONSERVATION"

For the first time in the history
of motoring it has now become
absolute necessary for motorists to
conserve their automotive equip
ment. Production of passenger au-
tomobiles and tires has been stop
ped and present stocks are being
rationed to a very select group.
With mechanical armies of the
United Nations fighting a global
war it is not unlikely that addi-
tional shortages will develop soon
er or later in many of the things
necessary for car operation.
Approximately 2S,000.000 passen-
ger cars were in operation at the
beginning of 1912. The automobile
has become an integral factor in
our transportation system and oilr
national economy. Any large-scale
breakdown in automobile operation
would create an insolvable problem
for the already overburdened mass
transportation facilities.
Accordingly; it is important that
every motorist give maximum care
to his car. Only by this means can
he continue to enjoy that singular
ly American boon = individual
transportation. In addition, he will
be conserving materials now vital
ly needed for the war effort. Car
conservation is now more than Il
matter of mere self-interest; it has
become a patriotic duty.
DRIVE SLOWLY, CAREFULLY
AND SANELY AT ALL TIMES.
Speed can cut the life of your tires
in half, it can more than double
your gasoline consumption for the
same distance, it can increase your
oil consumption sevenfold, and it
causes intellectually faster wear Of
the entire car. Moreover, speed is
a primary cause of accidents; over
$500 100000 worth of motor vehicle
property loss is caused yearly by
traffic accidents-a loss that now
cannot be replaced. Remembers
Excessive speed may make you a
pedestrian for the duration of the
war.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
Offensive Needed To
Control Garden Pests
CONTINUES srum .,.rss Passl

sistant entomologist for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. Amos says, that only an ac-
tive garden offensive against these
pests will win the battles and the
final victory.
There are two types of insect
pests, according to Amos, chewing
insects and sucking insects. Chew
ing insects eat away portions of the
plant foliage, while sucking insects
insert tube-like beak into the it's
sues of the plant and withdraw the
plant juices.
Because of their feeding habits,
it is therefore necessary. to use a
stomach poison for chewing in
sects, and contact insecticide for
sucking insects.
In addition to using the proper
type of insect poison, Amos points
out that it's just as important to
use the insect spray or dust ef-
fectively and efficiently. Most gar
deners prefer to use busting mate
rials rather than sprays because Of
the ease with which dusts can be
applied. He says, however, that
better results can often times be
secured by using spray.
Care should be taken to see that
the materials are not wasted. Gar
deners are advised to direct the
stomach poisons to the parts of the
vegetable plant where the insects
are feeding, and in case contact in
secticides are used these must come
in contact with the chewing pests.
To do the most effective Job, the
spray or dust should be directed to
the portions of the plant where the
Insects are feeding. This may be
The underside of the leaves, the tip |
Of the shoots or the base Of the
vine. tt
Light spray or dust applications
made often are much more effec-
i've, more conservative and less
harmful to the plant than heavy
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
Field Supervisors
Meet In Kent County
toontlnuea rrum fl,s rasel


ercise every caution possible in OBJ
tanning the list OF farm practices
and in securing all the required in
formation which will entitle farm
ers to receive conservation pay
ments. As the 1942 agricultural
conservation program. closed June
30, all farm practices which are
carried out after July 1 will be in
cluded in the 1943 program. .
The important part which cover
crops play in relation to soil inn
provement practices was discuss
ed by Claude E. Phillips, extension
specialist in forage crops, Univer-
sity of Delaware, who is cooper
ating with the county agent in a
series of pasture Improvement dem
onstrations in various sections Of
the county this year. Mr.. Phillips
placed particular emphasis on the
need for more cover crops, and
stated that more information along
this line Of soil-building practices
will be available to farmers in the
near future.
There is a decided shortage OF
pasture and hay crops in this area,
and it was suggested that the Agri-
cultural Conservation Association
could greatly assist the Extension
Service in encouraging farmers to
sow the proper clover and grass
mixtures for this purpose, and at
the same time follow a program for
increasing the fertility of the soil.
One of the chief detectives in using
cover crops is to provide nitrogen
to the soil, and this practice is very
necessary now because of the short
age of this element due to its ex-
tensive use in the manufacturing
0f war material. fE-4...
In connection with the national
defense program, W. X. Patton,
president of the Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware, briefly ad-
dressed this group Of farmers, con-
cerning the campaign for the pur-
chasing of defense bonds and
stamps, and urged that this matter
be called to the attention Of all
rural people.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
GREENWOOD

Mrs. .Lottie johnson celebrated
her seth birthday on Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Johnson Sr., Charles E. Johnson,
Jr., of Easton, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Kebek, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Lawrence Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson of Cambridge: Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Ewing, of Stew
ensville, Md.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Miss Katharyn Houseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spanish, of
Fort Miles, spent Sunday with Mr..
Spanish's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Spanish. William Span
ish took his father and mother to
Fort Miles to see the fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Porter, of
Milford, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Della Collins entertained
guests over the weekend from
Meriden, Conn.
Laurence Porter. of New Haven,
Conn.,, spent the weekend with his
wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson
had as guests over the weekend
. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Warrant
and son Paul and daughter Joan
of Wilmington.
A musical program. arranged by
the Sunshine Glass of the Sunday
School. will be presented at the
Methodist Church of Greenwood on
Sunday evening. July IL, at 500
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
MILFORD WOMAN
KILLED IN CRASH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Ccontinued from r1rst Fagsl

Mrs. Hammond, who died in the
Milford Hospital, s1ffered a frac-
tured skull. She was on her way
to visit her son, Edward Ham
mond, who has been confined to
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes for
more than week. ALI the injured
were passengers in the car driven
by Miss Smoot. slet
Powell, who was not injured, was
held in $500 bail on charge of as
sault by car, by Magistrate William
E. Lank before Mrs. Hammond's
death. a.
:. The car driven by Miss Smoot
was completely demolished.
A puppy, riding in the Smoot car,
escaped harm and made its way
back to Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
CANNON

Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Wootten and
family visited his mother, Mrs. YER
da Wootten last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Trivits and
family of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Alfred and son of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trivits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and
family Of Wilmington and Lieut..
Edward Cannon of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon. Master
Billy Cannon and Mary Pat Cannon
remained for a visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Spicer in fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burton of
Perryville, Md, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bur-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
County Gives $500
To Sunday Schools
CONTINUED from First Pass)

Grove, near Laurel, 25, S2.34; Bea-
yer Dam Methodist, Harbeson, 20,
s6.53; Lincoln Methodist. 81, 1926.
Centenary Gets S25.S7
Goshen Methodist, Milton, 90; SS 40;
Wesley Methodist, Georgetown, 157,
s14.6G: Unity Methodist, Paramount.
is, $1.49; Glendale Methodist, n,
s7.19; Bethel Methodist. Bethel. 80.
$3.50; st. Georges, near Frankford,
iS7 slSSs Centenary MethOSst aen laS
near Laurel, so, sE17; Mt. Olive Meth
odist, Delmar,. 141, $18.16: Roxana
Methodist. 119, SILL; woodland Meth
odist, 55. $5.13; Epworth Methodist,
near Laurel. S4. $S,lI; Gethsemane
Grace Methodist, Milton. 103. 1852;
Concord Methodist, near Seaford. 80,
$4.67; Kings Methodist, near Laurel,
So, S5.79; Groom's Memorial, Lewes,
3S, $3.08; Salem Methodist. Selbyyille.
isa sl5$ GT9Se ace si6@ Methodft Etbodst M1is
Bridgeville. 1877, 1889; Gumboro Meth
odist, so, $7.47; Chaplain,s Chapel, be-
tween Georgetown and Bridgeville, 1S,
SI.6S; Asbury Methodist, on George
town Laurel Highway six miles from
near Deimar, IS, 1885, Slaughter Neck
between Milford and Over
brook, Al, $4.10; Calvary Methodist,
dist, Seaford, 2S5, s2i.94; Bethel Meth
odist, Ocean View. 100. s9.S4: Line
Methodist, near Pittsville. 55, $5.1S.
Cannon Methodist. between Bridge
Presbyterian, res e., ss.25; Fiigrim. Hoil;
ness, Seaford, r. d. /. n. tS7.19; Bethel
Lewes. 100. 1914; Bethel
Methodist, Dagsboro. 100. $s.S4; Green 1
wood Methodist, 56. 1928; Bethesda,
Methodist, Greenwood, AZ. 1892; Grace
Methodist. Georgetown. ia, $l0.64; !.
Frankford Methodist, t22, s11.39; Naz-
arene, Georgetown. So. $685.; McCol-
ley's Methodist, near Redden, 80, $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
Della. Farmers Income
Increased Last Year
tcontlnued from RIrul Pare,

Government payments were $685.
900 in 1941, and $571,O 900 the earlier
year. Excluding those payments,
and the value of home consump-
ton, Delaware farm income from
marketings last year was $685.
900, while in 1910 marketings
brought $27,S40,OO0.
The cash income from marketings
last year consisted of $29, ,920, 900
from livestock and livestock pro-
ducts, and $S,91S,0O0 from crops. In
the preceding year, livestock and
livestock products brought in $19,-
773.000 and crops $S,067 900.
During the year 1888, cash in
come, value of home consumption,
and government payments came to
$27, ,1S3, 900. There was a small re-
in 1899, to $26 1893 900. Then
farm income jumped to the figure
of $50. .422, 900 for 1910, and took an
other leap to 1941's total of SAL
612, 1000.