davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
GRORGETOWN CIRCUIT !.
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday Sent. s.

& - TT ap. .el
/ CoKESBURY-Preaching at ten
o'clock, Slnday-school at eleven.
Summer will have. passed, vaca-
tions will be- over. Every one
should be ready and anxious to
take up their task, whatever and
wherever 1t may be- and help the
Lord to help the church do her
work In a way acceptable to. Him
self. VIII you do your part? !.
BETHESDA Sunday school at
10:S0, preaching at s11:S0. You will
be interested to know that we plan
to- begin with the little cross and
crown system in the Sunday-school
this Sunday. Don't be late; be on
time and get your pin and con-
tinue to help by your presence. It
is hoped that this method will in
crease the interest in our school
which is already very good. Come
and invite yur' friends 20 -
ST. JOHNS Sunday-school at
1880! Wml E. Wilson, superintend-
ent in charge. You will greatly
help matters of Importance to the
whole community IT, you attend
church. IT. is we'll known that in
this time of stress that people ARE
much concerned about many. things
and sometimes too much so about
the things that perish and not
enough about the things that are
eternal. It is better to be safe
than sSAry One may be safe and
know It, The Little Cross and
Crown system will also begin here
at st. Johns this Sunday. Be fair
to yourself and begin, with the rest
Of US. Come to Church Sunday, the
9Th Of September and keep up the
good work. q
SAND HILL-The time for Sun
day-school is ten o'clock. Brother
Mcdowell kindly consented to act
as superintendent until further no.
tice. You can be Of great help to
him and at the same time to your
self by doing what you know to be
the right thing. The question Is
will you do it. :, -. s-...' p
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
.-MILLVILLE
Methodist Church News

Methodist Church News
Church School at the usual houl
Sunday morning, followed By
preaching by the pastor. Rev. ]. E
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Wiley enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mrs
Lester Kaufman and son, Charles
and mother-in-law, Mrs. Kaufman
In the afternoon Mrs. Wiley and
children, Miss Wanda, Judith Ann
and Master Robert, Jr., and grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Dukes, with their
dinner guests, visited Rehoboth.
Mrs. Amanda Hooker Fladkill, of
Philadelphia, is spending some
time with DR.. and Mrs. X. ].
Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday their
son and wife and little grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites
Jr. and Jean Ellen, of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holt enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday, DR..
and Mrs. Geo. E. Phillips and
daughters Sarah and Anna, Capt.
and Mrs. Asher Holt. of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ay-
delotte, Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Holt
and children, Richard and Rachel.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Aydel-
otte had as callers on Friday even
ing, Capt. and Mrs. Asher Holt of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
of Omar
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
Maj. Ralph S. Baker
Receives Promotion
tcuntinusd from rirus Pare,

named to succeed Colonel Henry X.
Roscoe as commander Of the 261st
Frederick A. Hall, public services
otilcer at Fort Miles, has been pro-
NOTED to lieutenant-c0lonel. Colo
mel Hall is with the 261st Coast
Artillery. He has been stationed at
Fort Miles for nearly a year. =
.Lieutenant-Co Commander Frank s,
Carter OF Lewes, head of the Navy
detachment OF the Harbor En-
trance Control Post at Fort Miles,
has resumed his duties at the post
after, an illness in the Beebe Hos
pital. Ii
Lieutenant Colonel Alden H.
Baum, C. A. A., arrived In Lewes
with. Mrs. Baum ON Tuesday Of last
week for special duty Of several
days at Fort Miles. Colonel and
Mrs. Baum have taken an apart
ment on Kings Highway at the
residence of Captain Thomas F..
Marshall, retired pilot of Lewes.
Delaware Military District au-
thorities also announced the ar
rival of Colonel Ntcho-
las Devereux, Jr., as executive ofii-
Ger Of the district and Major Dan
iel w. McLaren as adjutant, with
Headquarters at Fort dupont.
Lieutenant Arthur q. Flood has
been made public relations officer
for the Delaware Military District
and Lieutenant Thomas d. Storie,
public relations officer Of Fort Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
TRINITY

Mrs. Richard Andrews, of New
York, who is visiting her sister
Mrs. Fannie Willin, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West, had the
misfortune to have bad fall while
calling on friends in Bridgeville
on Monday. She was given treat
ment by DR.. Metzler. DR.. Andrews
OF New York, arrived on Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte White is patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital
at Salisbury, Md, where she re-
Giving treatment for thyroid trpu-
BILE.
Leon Wheatley entered his new
duties on Wednesday as bus driver
for the old Trinity school district,
now consolidated with Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Messick of
Hurlock were super guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Nelson on Sunday.
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl
Walston and son Henry and their
house guest, Mrs. Clara Tompson,
of Boston, Mass, spent Sunday at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter Nancy were dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley, of
near Seaford, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wheatley on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
FREDERICK

John Tufts, of Fort Lee, Va, wal
at his home. at "Bonnewell Farm,
near Frederick, over the weekend
i Mrs. Alice G. Melvin spent Thurs.
day in Wilmington at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Bostic
who gave a farewell dinner for heI
brother, Arthur M. Melvin, Jr., who
left to enter the army this week.
Roland LangrelI has purchased
of Wiliiah Leach the property now
occupied by WILDER Galloway, who
will move Oct. l where Benz. Van
SAINT now lives. Mr.. Van SAINT will
move where Mr.. Langrell vacates
ON that date.
The Frederick School will. open
on Wednesday, September 8, with
the following corps of teachers: I:
Principal and eighth grade, ]. M. H.
Darbie; seventh grade, Mrs. Marion
e. Keyes; sixth grade, Mrs. Flea
nor Mick; fifth grade, Miss Edith
M. FARRELL; fourth grade, Miss Mil
dred Wheeler; third grade, Miss
Marjorie Jewell; second grade,
Mrs. Annie B. Harrington; first
grade, Mrs. Ethel Powell; cafeteria
manager, Mrs. Emma H. Cats.
Janitor, Victor Warren.
Clarence Jester, of Philadelphia,
was home on shore leave with his
family last week.
Mrs. Bessie Covington Rodan, of
Leesburg, N. j., visited Mrs. Sallie
Williams on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Rawlins, of New
York City, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sallie Williams. Her guest on
last Sunday was Mrs. Ida Lindale,
of Magnolia.
Scoutmaster Benjamin Belts took
his troop of Boy Scouts on a camp
ing trip at Coursey's Pond last
week. The boys report wonder
full time.
Mrs. Willard Sapp and Mrs. Mary
Denney visited Private Francis E.
Denney of Flight H, section d, at
the Hotel Dennis at Atlantic City,
over the weekend.
The Sunshine Society held an in
teresting session on Friday even
ing.
The Holiday family had family
reunion ON Sunday and had fine
day for the pleasant affair.
Miss Lucille Person spent Sun
day with friends at Rehoboth.
Roland Knots moved into the
Melvin property on st. Agnes
street, on Saturday.
]. M. H. Darbie spent day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bucher at Newark. -. :.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
DELAWARE ALLOTTED es9,s95
TO AID ITS FARM TENANTS
tcOntinusd from rrus Fass,

NS"ns'nNSu Atoan FuAt FesV
funds, 4
About 10 of these were unable
to obtain funds after the pre-
vious fiscal years amount had
been exhausted" Mr.. Soper said.
The supervisor said that In addi-
ton to loans to purchase farms the
money is also loaned for farm i'm
proyements. He pointed out that
because of the war restrictions on
materials "only essential improve
ments" would be authorized this
year. However, Mr.. Soper, said the
administration was attempting to
operate along the same lines as In
previous years.
In New Castle and Kent counties
there are 204 active accounts at the
present time and a number of per-
sons have completed repayment Of
loans.
f. The money Is loaned at three per
cent interest and is repayable over
a 40-year period, the amount of
repayment depending on the profits
of the individual borrower.
Throughout the nation 1t was es-
timated that the funds would en-
able 1000 tenants to obtain farm
purchase loans under provisions of
the 1887 -Bankhead-Jones farm ten
ant act, q. asisss.ss
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
SCRAP CAMPAIGN NOW
UNDERWAYIN THIS CITY
toooast.Ausd from E,rs. rass,

o.. - 4, NssAts4f~etA tAN-1 = $50 es~s 30
metal; coal stoves that are worn
out, fireplace equipnent-an
crates; pokers, ETC.; fire extin-
guishers, furnace parts-old CRATES,
doors, etc. ;-iron and nickel parts of
old gas stoves. pipes pieces Of iron,
brass or copper piping; plumbing
fixtures --bathtubs, faucets, sinks,
etc. Il radiators, refrigefator parts
ice trays, inside Innings, etc.; tools
all old tools; automobile. parts.
chains, batteries, license plates,
parts I. OF motors, etc, tires. and
tubes bicycles and tricycles, gar
den; 'tools- lawn mowers, hoes,
pick1axess rakes. shoTels. etc. farm
tools, logging chains, wire fencing
and fence posts, motors and motor
parts, playground equipment =
pieces of old ,metalSweif handles,
etc.s;;i plows, wheelbarrows; etc.
. Be patriotic Efill the bin in Plaza
Square. 80 ....s..-... ,.,!.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
Abbott Family Holds
Third Annual Reunion
tcOatInusa irOn Elt.l r.ssI


SON, willard Barcus, Miss Betty
Weller, Suzanne Clendaniel, Mrs.
A.. B. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam B. Donovan, Mrs. Maude ABB
bott, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Marker,
Miss Hazel Marker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Donovan, George H. McAllister,
Mrs. I. H. Wallace, Barbara X.
Wallace, Carolyn Ann Wallace,
Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. Nora
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eek
ert, Mrs. Irwin Bonsall, Edward
Bonsall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paris,
Bobby Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ussilton, Frank Ussilton. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs. Mil-
dred Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Winward, Billy Winwafdi Mr.. and
Mrs. william Ussilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank, Pierson, Virginia Pier
son, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Grifhth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Haughey, Will
ham Haughey, Miss Catherine
Haughey, Tom Piersop, Raymond
Pierson, Mrs. Percy Steyenson,
Virginia RodWay, Irene Cloud, Ale
tina 'Rodway, Mae Connely, Miss
Louise Meredith, John Pierson, Mr..
and Mrs. P, @. Housman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roadway, Fred Law
ton, Mrs. Jane White and Miss
Marjorie Walls. s,.4
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
WARWICK

Mrs. Maggie Pepper, Of Holmes
burg. Pa. died on. Thursday at her
summer home at Oak Orchard. Fu-
neral services were held ON Satur-
day at the Watson funeral home,
Frankford. with. interment in Union
Cemetery, Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Short have
returned home after weeks vaca-
ton at Oak Orchard.
Mrs, Franklin Baker and daugh-
ters. Misses Jane and Georgia. of
Philadelphia, were callers in War
wick, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellyn SpiceT
and daughter, Nancy. OF Laurel
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur McCauley.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
Definite Need Here
For Nurses Aides
looutlnuaa from Eln. Yaeal

Lewes; Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, NIL
ton; Mrs, Roger VandergFift, Mill
VILE; Mrs. Harry p. Cannon 2nd,
Bridgeville;, Mrs. Charles M Kelly,
and Mrs. Frank M:Lowe. .selhyxille.
Thasreguiar Red Cross. radio pros
gram from WDEL on September z
will be a Nurses Aide program:
This win carry the Importance Of
this group of volunteers. Be sure to
listen. ! tss, 2 : tes., X
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Stevenson
and daughter Ruth Ann, spent Sun
day with relatives in Harrington.
James Deputy. OF Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his fam
lily.
Arthur Stokesbury Of the Coast
Guard, spent Saturday with his
family here. =. i.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Grier have
been spending some time at AS
bury Park, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown and
son, of Washington, d. c., visited
Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Julia
Darby.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
Chur,ehL New I

Church News
Sunday school, with George
Johnson as superintendent, will
meet next Sunday at 10000.
The mid-week service will be
held on Thursday evening at 1880.
The. pastor will begin a series of
talks on ',Meditations on the Pray
ers of the Old and New Testament" !"
You are welcome in Gods Church
and your church.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
GREENWOOD

The st. Johnstown Aid will be
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william H. Carlisle, Sr, on
Thursday evening September 10
The entertaining committee is Miss
Florence Carlisle and Miss Bessie
Carlisle. A good attendance is
desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Vegetable Salad Mold

Pa cups vegetable soup
2 tablespoons tomato catSup
2 tablespoons French dressing
4 teaspoons plain gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
! calavo
Lettuce or endive.
Remove any fat from soup
Combine soup. catSup and
French dressing and heat TO
boiling. Moistsn gelatin in cold
water, add 10 hot mixture and
stir TO dissolve; cool.
Halve calavo lengthwise. re-
move seed and skin and cut
fruit into strips. When gelatin
begins TO set, add calavo and mix
lightly. Pour into a wet mold
and chill. Unmold, slice and
serve on salad green's. Serves
six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Second Planting
Vegetable Soup
Used in Salad

TRANSFORM YOUR salad
into an inexpensive entree II
YOU re economy minded and pre-
fer those foods that don't wear
the earmarks of a budget dish.
There are plenty of needed
vitamins and minerals in the
following recipe--the soup foun-
dalton for the gelatin itself gives
an entree character. 1t is in
tended for luncheon or supper
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

II was pulled. you can imagine
how we enjoyed 1t.
We picked bushel and half
of green lima beans. plus a
peck which we allowed to ripen
and later dried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

We had beets for a month,
picked almost five bushels of
tomatoes and a good supply of
cucumbers. The six elephants
yielded Is big. purple eggplants.
The only disappointment was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

vegetables we could eat and
giving away large quantities,
here's our score on canning Call
from that one little Victory
GARDEN:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

the carrots and that was be-
cause some boys with nothing
better to do pulled the tops off
most of them before they were
half grown.
Besides having all the fresh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Here's The Score From
One Little Victory Garden

Oh Just lots Of people ~e" in for yietOg Gardening ms
year. effort fashionable. the thing to do
happened in these Victory Gurdensl We're they
really north Whe? Well here's Victory Gardener 10 testVy
cork has been IN Mr. Wright Is
member Of the Detroit Times editorial staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
BY oRRIN WRIGHT

several weeks OF hard workout
not too hard-here's what hap
pened when these things began
10 produce.
We had so many radishes we
were hard put To give away all
we couldn't use.
Green Beans
We picked between three and
three and one-half bushels OF
green beans. We had them for
the table as often as desired
from early July until frost. gave
away a great many and had
plenty for canning.
Our corn yielded about so
dozen ears from late July until
September. If you've ever eaten
green corn within an hour after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Green beans-43 quarts, pint.
Corn, cut off the cob--35 pints.
Lima beans, green-1S pints.
Beets-7 pints.
Pickles-12 quarts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

LET THEM bring on their
food rationing eat this
winter. And we're not boarding
food. either.
Nope, the big bad wolf at the
door doesn't bother us, because,
We had a Victory Garden. We're
going to have one next summer,
too.
Friends laughed and kidded US
good naturedly when we signed
up for zone of those city-spon-
sored spots last spring. Thought
we were wasting our time and
what do city folks know about
growing things, anyway?
The laughs turn 10 envy now
when we proudly display a fruit
cellar full Of jars crammed with
green beans, corn. lima beans,
beets, pickles. etc, all from our
little Victory Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Tomato juice-44 quarts.
TomatoeS-T1 pints.
Corn relish-5 pints.
Oiled green tomatoes d
quarts.
Green tomato mince-S pints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Careful Planning

II was small. all right, but by
careful planning and equally
careful planting and tending,
that 100x30-foot piece Of ground
really did wonders.
Our garden was in Stoepel
Park No. 2. out along West
Chicago boulevard between
Greenfield and Southfield. AT
first we were assigned a plot OF
only 50x20 feet, but when a
number of applicants failed 10
claim their ground. We were able
TO nave this enlarged.
First we planted corn two
yellow varieties. Then green
beans. lima beans, TadisheS,
beets. tomatoes, cucumbers and
carrots. in that order. Then we
set out half dozen elephants
and wound up with two more
paintings each of corn and green
beans. so as 10 spread them out
over the season.
Second Planting
We had a second planting Of
radiShes. too. and devoted
small corner of the plot TO zin-
Mas. marigolds, bachelors but
tons and gladioli. 10 provide cut
flowers for our home.
Well. skipping lightly over
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Doing the Impossible

100000 by the end of next year and
navy S72603000000 have been
will beat the Axis Thas
Washington these days Production schedules
to that done
time production factories
Pearl Habor
mpob huge that the Axis called It propaganda ana
skill couldn't
do it. Standardization arpanes 10000 tanks
100000 onso O shipping by the end Of 1913
TODAY our factories turning tanks ships
actually ahead OF schedule PROOF
written by the newspaper men VINO MADE
tour through guarded plants They
reported astonishing facts
Liberty being built 100 days and less instead OF
factory manufacturing machine guns
production February The United States now
number of machine tools it is making fo
n plants
instance being produced faster TO-DAY
people possible short time Big as the
And the
industries have hit their victory
impossible is for them almost routine job today
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Inventions For Victory

lever say anything Say
has been it.
who knows what he's talking abou-a
gasoline According him.
faster than us today be-
enable ouperform
made by enemies.
We other either
produced all the time More than $4,000
suggestions the Patent Office last by Americas
Some
like the ougger tank that
rolling fortress srafer airpane with IN
food
and lightweight armored clothing
The products
alloys and metals There's
telling things will of todays shortages needs
Necessity invention right she good
ticks country encouraged by industry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18

the editor. Had il been IAN attack
on anyone else. it would not have
been published.
ct is difficult for US to under
stand why anyone will not sign per-
sonally an article as well written
as the above. No one should be
diffident about admitting author
ship of Forum articles because this
newspaper takes the unalterable
position that everyone has a right
to his own opinion and has an
equal right to express it. We. may
differ with that opinion but that
does not change the fact that the
other fellow has a right to his con-
victions. We do not agree with the
writer of the above letter and his
letter is answered more fully ir
the editorial column)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Takes Up CudgeIs for "Utopion Dreomers

"A Reader takes this
task His letter printed The Forum
the danger Of following the rosy
Utopan dreme shaping the state Of society
after avaged world Reader
cudgels behalf of the Uopan dremers He the ills
the world for the odd have been due to evil and selfish
men rather than rosy uopian
Reader by words of his mouth And in
doing find support for contention
Despite all high-minded they not
practical enough they clever those
effect Admit all that Reader regarding evil men,
remainsnd Reader admits thishat the evil
strong of the futy Of the
found in that there another Of most horrible intensity
ravagng today if they cannot
reality made Of lives? What the
world needs with vision and the time strong
enough enough crafty enough
they must be practical enough TO Judge properly he material win Wnc
they will have and attempt the impossible because they
sail around the clouds world far divorced from
reality
the ooshness Of such dreaming and
we'll those apty pacists If the world
would only disarm there would they strong army
navy prevents another of
Money providing and criminal
they argued similar of
bhey along until suddenly itself another
totally unprepad that almost criminal
And for that dreaming? The blood and of the
fine American boys the heart
acnes ana tears OF mohers wives ana "eeheaft the answer %
question They paid Pearl Habor3000 of them They paid
Baaanoter of them They paying almost daily
the waters Of the And thousands and thousands will
bunder bateields Africa
coming phrase
little and too late? nation SO utterly unppared that our boys
called defend homes beeswere required drill
those the Philippines kept looking with longing through
the he'll Bataan hoping for the aiplane that Such
Utopian dreaming brought those conditions about what this
newspaper objects
Furthermore judgment the same failure
world fully the millennium
too often be in world affairs
Readers reading
which not there and arriving conclusions based solely on ones
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Boy Scouts Collect

Starting next Thursday the Boy
Scouts will begin to cover the city
for the nationwide collection of
old rubber Those who do not plan
to take their rubber to filling sta
tons are invited to save it for the
Scouts. No amount will be too
small for them to collect.
The boys will organize into teams
and Systematically cover the town.
Any rubber article will be accepted,
and the following are suggestive
items: Aprons, jar rings, soap dish
es, sponges, hot water bottles, rub
bers, raincoats, ice bags, rubber
balls, etc, old tires and inner tubes