davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
Employment As Pct.

On this basis. the $50 COM
panies reporting are committed
10 war load in value added"
at the rate of seven billion dol
lars annually. This is basic fig
ure because il is in terms of value
of end products purchased by
the government. The 1941 peak
rate of value added" tthe peak
month multiplied by 12) of war
and civilian goods was more
than four billion dollars.
The February value added"
of war materials alone was
S136, 900, 900, which is at the an
nual rate Of billion and a half
dollars plus. Thus the February
value added" war production in
the $50 automotive companies
was 80 per cent of the 1871 peak
rate and approximately % per
cent OF their anticipated war
load when producing at maxi
mum.
Employment in the $50 COM
panies was 1850 in the peak
1871 month. 1t was 340,959 in
February or as per cent. II will
be $4,000 at the maximum war
load. based on war orders on
hand in February.
Production man hours, which
were al the rate of Just over
one billion dollars a year during
the peak 1911 month, will reach
s more than one and a half billion
dollars in these companies at the
maximum war load. During Feb
ruary there were 39,500.000 pro-
duction man hours, which is at
the rate of 474, 100000 a year.
This is 46 per cent Of the 1911
peak month and approximately
30 per cent of what II will reach
at the maximum war load peak.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
NEW YORK

Totals 80 527 Totals 35 s 27
.-Batted for Levy in eighth.
t-Batted for Rreuer In eighth.
tran for Dickey in eighth.
Boston 600 40 000--5
New York lO1 600 000-2
Errors--B Breuer Dickey. Rizzuto. Runs
d. DiMsggio. Pesky. Foxx, Tabor, Fox,
Rizzuto, Heinrich. Runs batted in-J. d.
Maggie Gordon, Fox. l.. Newsome, Con-
roy. Foxx! (Tabor scored on Breuers
error In fourthl. Two-base hit--D. DiMag-
gio Stolen bases-Tabor. Heinrich. Sacrifice
.-Pesky. Left on bases-New York IL.
Boston L. Bases on balls-By II. Newsome
5, by Breuer 2. Struck out-By Breuer !.
by ii. Newsome l. by Lindell /. Hits-off
Breuer s in innings. off Lindell o in
1 inning. Losing pitcher--Breuer. Umpires
-Pipgras, Summers and Rommell. Time
.2:O2 Attendance-5l,5 ,522 including 1,706
sodiers
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
FIRST GAME

Totals "a 6 "a l6 Totals 81 IL 81
*Batted for Hudson in seventh.
tBatted for Conner in ninth.
tBatted for Masterson in ninth
Washington 100 600 00o--1
Athletics 002 100 02x-5
Errors-Repass ?, Collins. Siebert. Runs
Case. Kickerbocker. johnson 2, Hayes,
suder. Runs batted in-Knickerbocker,
Blair, Hayes (Johnson scored on Repass'
lerror) Collins Cease scored on Collins
error. Two-base hits--Suder Blair, John
son. Knickerbocker. Collins. Stolen base
Collins. Sacrifice-Marchildon Left on
bases-Philsdephla s, Washington 10
Bases on bals-Off Hudson 2, off Marchel'
don L. off Masterson o. Struck out-By
Marcheldon 4. Hits--Of Hudson. In 8
innings; off Masterson. in 2 innings
Losing pitcherLHudson. Umpres-Rue.
Geisel and Grieve. Time OF game 0s.
lAttendance-12, 900.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20

NEW YORK, April 20.-T'he
1ard boots of Kentucky are stub
,orn people. They are unyieldine
n their hate. but they are loyal
their affection. So. for prac-
icaIy every Kentucky Derby in
% years they've whooped it ur
md socked il In on any horse
licked out in the green and white
;fiks of their favorite sportsman
ma gambler.
You know his name. In the
'ccord books it's listed as Col
EDWARD Riley Bradley. But his
laighbors in the blue grass cal
lin "One-Two-Ed.' -Four times
lis. silks have flashed by the
Judges stand on top-twice ir
,rie-two order-and that's a rec.
,rd the colonel holds dearly.
The icy-veined old gent wor
With Behave Yourself, Bubblinl
over, Burgoo King and Broker
Tip, but missed with Binelecf
wo years ago-the one he though
vas surest of them all.
BACK WITH ANOTHER
This spring he's back again
sleing dead aim on the SIS, ,00I
purse with a stretch running sol
)fl Sickle called Bless Me. VIII
rlpte name for himself last fal
when he climbed. all over Alsab II
be final furlong Of the Wslder
o Just miss beating the Sabati
,hamp by a short neck. Their
Sn't much doubt the Bradley col
would have won II the race wa
20 yards longer.
Previous 20 the Walden, which
vas Bless Mes last race OF tht
season. he had not finished worse
han second In five starts. Id
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
American League
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 IL "a IL Totals 81 II II
.Batted for Caligiuri in ninth.
Washington 100 O30 1905
Philadelphia 900 21o 010-4
Runs-csse 3. Spence, Newsom; Kree-
vich. Johnson. Siebert. Error-None. Runs
batted in-Spence 3, Campbell !. Case l..
Wagner 3 Blair /, Collins I. Two-base
hits Newsom. Spence, Case. Wagner,
Campbell Kreevich. Three-base hits
fices-Vernon, spence. Double plays
Harris to Knickerbocker 10 Siebert, Vernon
10 Repass 10 Gomez. Left on bases
Philadelphia g. Washington 9. Bases on
balls--Off Harris 5. off Caligiuri 3. off
Newsom 2. Struck out-By Harris l. by
Caligiuri 2, by Newsom 4. Hits-Of Harris
Z in l.3 innings, off Caligiuri in 2-3
innings. Hit by pitcher--By Newsom (sie-
Ge.s Sss TSns crisys S p,fnfhSrT Rr. Tims
2:l6. Attendance 1888 paid.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
Scratches
B1 rnIted Press

~ United Press
AT NAGARRANsErr PARK
Track. fast.
FIRST Race-M Kid. Dark Blaze, Tie
ssid, GleemAn. sun Breeze, Sparrow
Second Rses-vAidinA Bishop, Late
Pass
seventh Raee-Navarin, over Gold.
Eighth RAce-piavolo Clin Dip.
Ninth Race-Substituie off.
At JAMAICA
Track. fast.
FIRST Race-Coffeeman Etruscan.
Second Race-Argo ArouEe, Lupoha,
Phantom LADY. Tell Ne More.
Third Rsce--sNeet Repose, Zae, Wa
ter Peal Favor
Fourth Race Iiabo.
Finh RaG Doubt Not. Blueberry Pie.
At HAVRE DE GRACE
Track, fast
FIRST Race-Stop Harping. Plucky
TEDDY. nefetchit. Golden Message.
Second Race Mardi GraA, Queens
Delight. Myrtle NJ, Zenana
Third RAce-Real Boy. Mn End. Big
Stakes Toy Foot.
Fourth Kentown.
Fifth RAce--Ask Aunt Ada, Don
Devito Pompa NegrL
Seventh Raoe-Hearth Brush, Avesta.
MONEY Muddle, Skirmish, Sun Prantom.
Eighth Race--Mason b, Sir Lancelot,
Blenethel. Reds Rival.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20

American Chlcle Company for the quar-
ter ended March 81 reports a net profit
of S6e5, 1863 after estimated federal income
and excess profits taxes, equal 10 s161
a share, against a net profit for the quar-.
ter ended March 81. 1871. OF 1922. 57s
OF S2.12 a share on 435. 800 shares
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
Steel Delivery
Under Al Now
Held Impossible
Customers Don't
Bother Ordering
on Low Priorities

CLEVELAND, April 20,-DeliN-
,ry promise on steel below Al
riority is virtually impossible 10
,btain under present circumstances
nd early delivery requires pri-
,rity well up in this classification,
avs Steel.
A large producer reports ratings
necessary for reasonable delivery
-ange about as follows: Plates,
i-1-a; structurals, Alb; sheets,
l-l-f; reinforcing bars. ak;
ling. Alb: carbon bars. Ala 10
r-1-k; all alloy steels. ALA: semi
inished steel, A-l-j; railro a d
sems. completely directive.
with this congestion In the up
YER brackets a large lease-lend
onnage has been distributed
'1idely among producers of large
Sriety of products, with inStruc-
ions TO place il ahead of all previ-
rs priority ratings. This has re-
ulted in disruption OF rolling
9hedules and delay in rolling
rders already scheduled. Some of
he new tonnage is in highly fin
she'd products. thus carrying
through many processes.
~, HIGH PRIORITIES
Concentration of steel consump-
ion in war work. rejecting con-
ersion of civilian facilities TO es-
entail production. is largely
esponsible for the large proper
ion of orders bearing high rating.
no requests now are
received by mills for material on
dW priority. cessation OF manu-
acture of a large number of dur
BILE consumer goods cutting them
% a minimum.
Sfeelworks operations remained
,teady at 9Sls per cent last week.
-hicago advanced l point to los
YER cent of rated capacity, an all
ijne r cord, n point above the
,revious mark set in December
md reached again the first week
4 April. Eastern Pennsylvania
mills received better scrap supply
nd advanced 2 points to "a per
ent.. New England producers
.empleted openhearth repair and
III furnaces were in production,
9TH a rate of 100 per cent. Pitts
,urgh declined / point to 95ls per
.ent, Detroit 2 points to 80 per
.6nt. st. Louis pa points to 90h :,
4ls points to 91h ;,
Buffalo 3 points to 9Ola and
yeveland / point to 1914. Youngs-
Own held at 80 per cent, un-
hanged, with a rise to "a per cent
,tedicted for this week. Birming-
l$m was unchanged at 95 per cent
md Wheeling at 82la per cent.
! DESIGN OUT STEEL
sDifficulty in obtaining struc-
Oral steel without long delay is
.susing numerous projects to be
for reinforced concrete
I'D timber construction. The lat
ar offers best results as reinforc-
ryg bars also are difficult to obtain
Without considerable delay and
squire a high priority rating.
Some projects for which timber
is not feasible are
,eing abandoned or deferred until
conditions are better.
Scrap supply is keeping up the
of the past few
weeks but increased consumption
= -S,ra,,aptipc accti,1iiIation in rp-
serves.
Iron ore movement is hampered
~ ice in Lake Superior at the en-
rance to the 500 locks, a large
number of loaded vessels being
leld back many hours before they
al be locked through. At one
nrle last week so ships were wait
rg their turn. That so large a
lumber had been loaded and had
started their trips indicates the
yolume that will be moved when
~.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
bradley Rides Again
Bless Me Is Strong Threat TO Win Fifth Derby
for Colonel Ed, the Hardboo+s' Idol
By CHARLES MOREY
United Press stan Correspondent

was handled in typical Bradley
style. for when the colonel gets a
promising youngster he doesn't
race him 10 death. Bless Me
didn't make his debut until
August of last year. which gave
him plenty OF chance TO grow and
fill out.
Bless Me spent last winter in
Florida. He didn't get to the
races because Bradley was sus-
picious Of one leg and refused to
take any chances on a permanent
injury.
LOOKS GOOD LOSING
He came North to Kentucky
and started at Keeneland last
week and wound up fourth in a
Isix-furlong dash behind Sun Again
and Whirlaway. He was beaten
only a half length for first money
and looked as though he was just
beginning TO find his racing legs
at the wire.
! Bless Me, now 81 in the future
books. is another prospective
starter in the Blue Grass Stakes
lat Keeneland this Thursday, and
it may be that he Will 60 10 town
over the mile and one-eighth
route. ltI
\ Colonel Bradley now Is past 80
How many more derbies he will
see, no one can say But you can
be sure that a lot Of guys at
Churchill Downs on May 2. who
could never be classed as hard
boots, will be roofing for those
green and white colorS 10 come
bouncing down-iuSt once more.
This 10 the sixth IN series high
| liFhfnE the fCremGf; cDntenders for me
So 900 prize Of the 6sfh Kentucky Derby
i on May -
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
Deatb notices

beloved wife OF Frank
dear mother OF Ralph, Dorothy and Rob.
ert. dear daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs p
Dombetzki. Funeral Tuesday $3.50 from
Leo A. Mulawa Funeral Home, 441o st
Aubin Avenue, 10 O'Clock at St. Elizabeth
Church.
McGRAW-Aprii 1s, Thomas (Scotty), be
loved husband of Margaret McGraw
brother OF John McGraw OF Detroit, Eliza
BETH Mary and James McGraw OF Hamil.
ton. Scotland Funeral from A. Leonard
Sullivan Funeral Home, 76i3 Dexter boule-
ward. Tuesday s:45. Gesu Church at $3.50.
10. Brunetta, OF 2sl1s
Elmdale ST. Clair Shores. beloved wife
of Jerry: dear sister Of Mrs. Edward Al
len Funeral service Tuesday p. m. at
A. Fl. Peters FuneTal Home, 12057 Grstiot.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Refe Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
I time ............... &c 10
\ 20 9 consecutive times 4hzo 80
or more consecutive
times ........... &C Ar4c
minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms, Board and Room, Children 90
Board, Home for Aged. Invalid,
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
! time .............. DC srsc
s to consecutive times s1sc 10
or moro consecutive
umes ....s..'... &c S|2e
minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad Stations or at tho Times
Main Office, Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. Or you may
telephone your Ad to Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
cepted from persons listed in the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser Is
expected to remit promptly.
II box number is desired. estimate
five words additional
The Times reserves the right 20
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper, copy must be in the Times
office by IL 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition OF
the weekday paper, copy must be In
the Times office by y. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory ad-
justment cannot be made In case OF
error. We do not guarantee TO discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation is
received In the office before 8 p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; IL 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
49,
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
RADIO SERVICE
ROOFING AND SIDING

HOME cHECKUP. 75c: minor repairs, 81
loaners. Ideal Housekeeping shop. TEN
nle i-7IAO
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
WHERE TO DINE

scoTTY's Fish. Chips-often initiated.
never equsled. i4Sl5 Livernois. Uni.
.versity 1s0216.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-20
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE

Al REPAIRING. free estimates is years
experience: all makes; guar, To 6-50i6
ALL MAKES washers. vacuum sweeper,
repaired. Free estimates. Guaranteed
LIE. 56ss.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Army Bomber
Attracts Many
At RehObOth
Plane Which Was Curl
Osity At New York
Worlds Fair For Two
Years Forced Down.

Many down state residents help
ed make up the throng that took
advantage of the fine weather last
Sunday to motor to Rehoboth where
they viewed the big four-motor ar
my bomber at the Rehoboth Beach
Airport. The large plane, with a
112-foot wing spread, was the one
exhibited for two years in the
shadow of the tTylon and peris-
phere at the New York Worlds
Fair as the latest in air power at
that time. a crew member related.
The huge bird had been patrolling
off the Atlantic Coast for some time.
Shortly after refueling, heavy rains
during the week made the ground
so soggy that the take-off was post
poned. A military guard was i'm
ordered, on 24-hour duty.
Spectators have viewed it from a
respectful distance, outside roped
off area, protected by the very bus
iness-like gentlemen in uniform.
This is the first time so large a
plane has landed at this
airport, or elsewhere in Sussex
county. This PA-17 type bomber is
equipped with five 50-caliber guns
and bombs. 1t has a fuel capacity
Of LOO gallons of gasoline and
weighs IL tons. 1t arrived with
crew of eight, including Lieut.. Hav-
illand and co-pilot 1t. Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Kent Fruit Growers
To Meet February 10
viii Discuss Production Problems
Al Meeting In Camden Grange Hall

For the third consecutive year
fruit growers in Kent county will
have the opportunity to discuss
their fruit production problems at
q supper-meeting which will be
held in the Fruitland Grange Hall
in Camden on Tuesday evening,
February 10, under the direction of
the agricultural extension service
of the University of Delaware in
cooperation with the grange and a
committee of fruit growers.
Plans for this discussion meeting
have been made by County Agent
Russell E. Wilson with the assis-
tance of a local committee includ-
ing Arthur P. Walker, A. Bailey
Thomas, Nelson Emory, Frank w.
Richardson, H. Reedy VOshell, Her.
bert c. Richardson and Harmon e.
Coverdale, and DR.. X. J. Kadow,
horticulturist, of the University of
Delaware and plant pathologist for
the State Board of Agriculture. The
supper will be served by the ladies
of Fruitland Grange, and fruit
growers will receive notices from
the county extension Office request
ing that reservations be made with
members of this committee who
will have tickets for sale well in
advance of the meeting date.
AS this meeting will be in the
nature of an open discussion, fruit
growers are requested to bring
[Turn to Page ;. PIease1
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
A. And p. Tea Co. To
Sell Defense Bonds
Arrangements Complete To
Facilitate Voluntary Pur-
chase By Employees

The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company has completed ar
rangements for facilitating the vol
untary purchase of defense bonds
by employees through pay check
deductions, John A. Hartford, pres
ident of the company, announced
today. The company has approx
imately $4,000 full time employees
in the United States.
Under the plan employees may
authorize deductions from their
pay checks and the bonds will be
issued through Federal Reserve
banks and post offices. The company
will deduct the money each week
and purchase the bonds. The bonds
will then be mailed to the employee
purchasers.
The plan encourages the pur-
chase of bonds by simplifying the
procedure whereby employees may
make a systematic contribution to
the nations war effort and at the
same time establish a reserve fund
for the future.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
To
Be Guest Speaker
AtKiwdnis Meeting
POULTRY LOCAL WILL
MEET HERE FEB. 6

President Paris C. Kirby of
the Milford Poultry Local, an
nounced today, that the group
would meet at Milford High
School next Friday evening,
February 6, to discuss plans
for the current year.
Speakers at this meeting will
include two of the states lead
ing poultry doctors, DR.. H. r.
Baker and DR.. ]. w. Green.
They will discuss and explain
in detail many of the problems
that confront the average poul-
tryman.
The group also plans to
show pictures of the units re-
cent trip to the New England
poultry farms.
Other officers of the unit are
vice president, David Greene;
secretary-treasurer, Wrfgh hi
Ward.
Refreshments will be served
at the close of the meeting,
which will be open to all in
terested poultrymen in the
Milford area.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Kent Home Leaders
Met On Wednesday
Leader Training School Was Held
In Capital Grange Hall, Dover

A leader training school for the
Kent County Home Demonstration
Clubs was held in Dover on We'd
nesday, January 2S. in the Capital
Grange Hall, Dover. Mrs. Kate Hen
ley Daugherty. New Castle county
home demonstration agent, conduct
ed the school. Mrs. Daugherty DEM
onstrated the making of a tempting
variety of rolls and buns from a
basic yeast dough.
During the month of February
the leaders will give this demon
stration before their own Home
Demonstration Clubs.
Among the leaders who attended
the meeting were: Mrs, George
Knots and Mrs. Bessie Urian, Ken
ton Club; Mrs. Mabel Hayes and
Miss Hattie Wisk, Friendship Club;
Mrs. Henry Wilson and Mrs. Ar
thur Dawes, Oak Grove; Mrs. John
Saxton and Mrs. George Thomp-
son, Little Creek; Mrs. Levi DAILY
and Mrs. Clements HOrvath, Fra
zier; Mrs. Homer Downes and Mrs.
George Short and Mrs. William
Matthews, Jr., Smyrna; Mrs. B. H.
Emory and Mrs. Martin Vaughn,
Cheswold; Mrs. Warren Abbott and
Mrs. Stein, Rising Sun; Mrs. Roy
Williams and Mrs. Thomas Short,
st. Jones; Mrs. Earl Hurd and Mrs.
Roy Slaughter, Leipsic; Mrs. Elmer
Tull and Mrs. Clara Hall, Farm
ington; Mrs. Clifford Johnson and
Mrs. Marion McGinnis, Canterbury;
ITun to Page 3. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
nt-Sussex
Fair Board
Is Selected
Same Officers Elected by
Directors; Harrington
Fire Company Ladies
Served Dinner.

Directors of the Kent and Sus-
sex Fair Association, named last
Saturday night at the annual ban
quet in the fire hall at Harrington,
met and reelected the same efficient
staff, namely President, B. /, Shaw !;
vice president. Warren T. Moore;
secretary, Ernest Raughley, and
treasurer, Horace Quillen.
Approximately 800 stockholders
and guests attended the dinner,
served by the Harrington Fire Com
pany Auxiliary and members of the
company.
Warren T. Moore, vice president,
presided and Fred Saultzer of Phil
adelphia was POSTMASTER. The en-
tertainment included a speech by
George Hamid, who provides vau-
deville acts for the fair; Joe Ba-
sule, band leader, and Mrs. Davis
Jester, Jr., soloist.
1t was reported that the fairs re-
ceipts totaled $62,115.36 last year
while expenditures were $61, ,954.77.
Permanent improvements to the
grounds tOtaled $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
WilmingtOn'S Supt. Of
Public Safety Will Ad-
dress Kiwanians And
Guests On Civil De-
fense February 3.

Andrew j. Kavanaugh, chairman
of Civil Protection, of Wilmington,
will speak on Tuesday evening
next before the Milford Kiwanians
and their guests on the problems of
civil defense. Mr.. Kavanaugh, also
Wilmington's Superintendent of
Public Safety, is expected to bring
a message of vital importance to
the people of Milford and the sur
rounding towns and country.
Invitations to some $50 persons
have been sent, and it is expected
that fully that number will accept.
Also expected to attend the dinner
in Grange Hall, are Governor Wal
ter Bacon, Mayor Edward c. Evans,
of Milford, Administrator of De-
fense for Southern Delaware; City
Manager Charles e. Banning, mem
bers of the local police and fire
department, local air-raid wardens,
and all defense chiefs in Sussex
county, together with their staffs.
Dinner will be served promptly
at $3.50 P. NJ, and Superintendent
will begin his address
at 1880. Immediately following his
adress, films of actual modern de-
fense methods and of chemical war
defense will be shown. These are
important, up-to-the-minute films,
and should be of tremendous inter-
est to our local defense units.
H. X. Wakefield and Spencer
Willis, Jr., Milford Kiwanians, are
in charge of the arrangements for
The meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Local WCTU Group
Appoints Directors
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, Citizenship;
Mrs. Bessie ROOsa, Membership

The Milford w. C. T. U. met with
the first vice president, Mrs. Clara
r. Deputy on Tuesday evening.
AS three important departments
of the organization were consider
ed, the following directors were
chosen: Citizenship, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs; membership, Mrs. Bessie
Roosa; Red Cross, Mrs. Laura Nor
ris.
The w. c. T. u, national, state
and local. is appealing to the mo-
theirs of soldier boys to join the
white ribbon army early in 1912, as
membership in the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union is an ines
timable privilege; gladly following
where Frances Wizards feet have
trod, and may every woman make
sure that her membership in the
organization is not for this year and
perchance, for next, but for life;
with the VOW never to be a deserter
from the ranks but will assert that
she has enlisted for the duration
of the war against beverage alco-
hol and the traffic thereof.
Alexis Carrel, for 33 years
scientists of the Rockefeller Insti
tute, writes: when we pray, we
link ourselves with the inexhaus-
tible motive power that spans the
universe"
We ask that part of this power
be apportiOned to our needs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Red Cross Unit Is
Completing Projects
Report By Secretary Mrs.
Wilson S. Vinyard Reflects
Fine Working Spirit

Mrs. Wilson S. Einyard, secretary
of the Milford Branch, Delaware
Chapter. American Red Cross, has
compiled the following reports of
work accomplished during this
month.
Mrs. B. V. Wharton, chairman of
knitting, reports the following:
January l to January 22-259 arti-
cles made during January; 9S
workers for January; 472S hours
for January.
Mrs. S. P. Toadvine. chairman of
sewing, reports the following: jan
uary l to January 22-1026 total
sewn garments; 160 workers; 2555
hours. Two trips to Wilmington for
the Red Cross; magazine taken to
Fort Salisbury by Miss Elizabeth
Collins and Mrs. Joe Pearce; 35
beanies delivered to Fort Sauls-
bury through our chapter. The
fTurn to rage ,. Please1