davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21

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lbrieen 5ipei pber orei lout, erIrcut
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21
@imaeaig

@imaellig
,,8ie nennt man ein5elliee 0ebe<
reIen?"
,Striflinae, Serr 2ehrer."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Board Delays
Is Apply for Job
as Superintendent

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
Board Of Education of Lake
Shore School District No. !
delayed the appointment of a
superintendent to succeed Frank
A. Dixon at its meeting at Lake
Shore High School Monday
night. The board voted 80 re-
Gently not TO renew DiXon's
contract after it was found that
he had sent an inaccurate re-
port of his daughters marks to
the Student Aid Foundation of
Michigan so that the girl might
qualify for a scholarship.
Sixteen applications for Dix
on's position were presented to
the board, which instructed
Secretary Reinhardt to obtain
more complete information on
six of the applicants. The board
gave no indication as to when
DiXon's successor would be
named.
The board also passed a mo-
ton that in the future all
transcripts of credits must be
checked by the board before
being released to colleges or
other institutions.
Teachers were voted an in
crease 'in salary by the board,
although the amount involved
would not be revealed for pub
LEGATION.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Nations War Expenses Soon to Exceed 200 Billions
Supply Bills Forthcoming
for Army Of 100000
House Approves s2.797 ,499,74o
for Navy, Coast Guard, Marines

WASHINGTON, June 4 Up
A new, gigantic ship-build-
ling program and another forth
coming supply bill for an army
OF 100000 men probably will
push this nations war and de-
Tense appropriations for the past
three years beyond the $780,
OOO,OO0,000 mark With in a
month.
The total allotments already
had amounted to $4,000, 000,-
900 when the House yesterday
voted S2,797,499, TAO for the Ma
Wy, Coastguard and Marine
Corps.
Even as that bill was hurried
over to the Senate for early &C.
ton, Rep. Vinson (D-Ga), chair
man of the House Naval Com
mittee. submitted a new $780,
100000 measure designed prac-
tically to double the size of
the fleet by building more than
500 fighting ships.
Meanwhile, Congress awaited
ar. ival of the 1913 Army Sup
ply Bill in anticipation it would
reach the Appropriations Com
mittee within ten days. Con-
gressmen in close touch with the
War Department have estimat-
ed that it would bundle up Ar
my needs amounting to close to
45,000,000,000, new peak for
an appropriation bill.
"The flood of weapons and
munitions pouring from Amer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

lean factories, and now on its
way to our allies and our own
forces at the front exceeds all
estimates, and it is just begin
ming" declared Rep. Cannon
(D-Mo) chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee.
by 1913" he added, when
we reach full production, it will
dwarf into insignificance all for
mer m Hilary and industrial
achievements"
Wilson'S new ship bill, draft
ed after consultation with the
Navy, called for construction of
100000 tons of aircraft carriers,
100000 tons of light and heavy
cruisers, 100000 tons of de-
stroyerS and escort vessels, and
800 smaller craft for patr o |
work and mine laying and tend
ing duty.
In the changing complexion
of the fleet, it conSpicuouSly left
out any provision for battleships
and p a e d the emphasis on
plane carriers and fast fighting
ships.
Upon completion, along with
ships now in service or under
construction, it would give this
nation an armada of more than
1000 Warships.
T h S2,797, 400, 740 measure
sent to the S e n t e included
1887, 100000 for more than
100" long range submarines and
81 lis, 100000 for 100000 tons
Of naval auxiliary vessels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
BILL EACH MONTH

II your meter is reod in June, your
As bill will cover one months me-
tered consumption os heretofore.
% II your meter Is not read during
- the month Of June, your bill will,
under ordinary conditions, be one-hoIf
the bill computed for the previous two
months.
q Starting with July In those
a. months during which meters ore
reod, (which reodne will be for two
months period the several blocks Of the
rote schedule will be applied on q two
months bosis. To arrive at the amount OF
the bill for this one month, the amount
billed tor the previous month is deduct
ed. The balance is then the bill for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

month. This will oil be shown on your
BILL Thus the bill will be automatically
adjusted every other month.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Hope Chapter
MasOns Install
New Officers
M. Haswell Pierce, James
P. Pierce And Geo. T.
Macklin Members Of
New Staff.

At colorful ceremony under the
leadership of Past Grand High
Priest C. E. Afflerbach, the newly
elected and appointed officers of
Hope Chapter No. z, R. A. NJ, of
Georgetown, were inducted into
their stations. AS follows:
High Priest, M. Haswell Pierce,
of Milford; King, c. E. Clendaniel
of Georgetown; Scribe. J. Ralph
Carey of Georgetown; Captain of
Host, VIM. G.. Cason of George
town; Principal Sojourner, Andrew
j. Murray of Georgetown; Royal
Arch Captain, James p. Pierce of
Master III Veil, George T.
Macklin of Milford Master II Veil,
Clarence A. Short of Dagsboro;
Master 1 Veil, T. Scott Purse of
Seaford.
One unusual feature of this staff
of officers in that four of its MEM
bers are Past Grand Masters of
Masons in Delaware, James P.
Pierce having been Grand Master
in 1885, George T. Macklin in
1878, Clarence A. Short in 1941-
AZ. and T. Scott Purse in 19S9-40.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Spectacular
Fire Wrecks
Davis Home
Property Of Former Mil
ford Postmaster Gut
ted By Blaze Last Fri
day Morning.

Damage estimated at more than
$4,000 was caused when flames
raced through the three-story frame
home of former State Senator Mark
L. Davis on South Walnut street,
Milford, last Friday morning.
The home contained valuable an
tiques and priced possessions,
most of which were lost on the
fire-gutted second and third floors.
Mr.. Davis, S3 years of age, lived
alone in the house. His wife died
some time ago.
According to firemen, Mr.. Davis
attempted to thaw ice-filled water
pipes in the basement with a torch
made of newspapers, and surround
ing framework of the house caught
fire. The flames raced upward
through the house, following the
pipe lines.
Struggling in the 10 above zero
temperature, firemen were soon COW
cred with ice. Spray and water
froze soon after it left the hose.
Fire Chief Charles E. Banning and
Mayor Edward C. Evans, assistant
chief, of the Milford company, di-
rected the firemen.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Racing Meet Opens
At Del. Park May 20
Racing Will End July A
With IntermissiOn On 1
Two Mondays

The Delaware Steep1echase and
Race Association has applied for
permission to open its race meeting
at Delaware Park this year on Fri
day, May 29. The meeting would be
for 80 days, extending through July
4, with no racing on two Mondays,
June and IS.
Application for these dates was
made to the Delaware Racing Com
mission, ]. Simpson Dean, presi-
dent of the association, said this
week. Leonard Richards, secretary
of the commission, said action OH
the request probably would not be
taken before February 1.
The period selected by the Della
ware Park management is similar
to last years racing season which
opened May 30-Decoration Day
and included two Mondays with no
racing.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Albert S. GOttEeb
Passes At Harrington
Well Known Architect De-
signed Several Well-KnOwn
Public Buildings

Albert Samuel Gottlieb, II years
old, well-known architect, died at
his home on Delaware avenue, Har-
rington, ON Tuesday, January 13.
Native of Port Chester, N. Y, Mr..
Gottlieb had lived in Harrington for
the last seven years. He was the
son of the late Samuel and Julia
Rothschild Gottlieb.
Among buildings which he de-
signed are the Greenville branch
and main public libraries, Jersey
City, N. j.. Temple B'nai Jesru,
Newark. N. j., and several in New
York.
He was a graduate of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and
later studied at Ecole des BeauX
Arts in Paris. He began his career
as a craftsman for McKim. Mead
& White, New York City, and in
1900 opened his own office. He re-
tired in 1884.
He was a member of the Harring-
ton Rotary Club, members of which
will be pail bearers; the American
Institute of Architects, and Society
of BeauX Arts.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Catherine Welch Gottlieb.
Funeral services will be held
from the Boyer Funeral Home, Har-
rington, this afternoon, Friday, at 1
o'clock. The Rev. Robert e. Green,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church,
will officiate. Interment will be
made in Odd Fellows cemetery, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Seeks
denomination
For End Term
Declares He Will COntin-
lie To Back President
On War; Submits His
Record In Senate.

u. S. Senator James H. Hughes
this week formally announced his
candidacy for denomination by the
Democratic party for the Senate in
the coming campaign.
In making the announcement,
Senator Hughes said:
Il am giving my full support to
President Roosevelt in his present
war policies and pledge myself to
continue to do so. l have always
been a particularly strong support
er of the Presidents foreign policy.
II believe the people of Delaware
all know and that my record makes
plain how l stand on his domestic
policies"
Senator Hughes. who is ending
his first term in the Senate, has
served OH a number of important
Senate committees, but has been
especially active in the work of
the Senate judiciary committee. He
has acted as chairman of a num-
ber of subcommittee appointed by
the judiciary committee.
He was born on farm near Fell
ton January II, 1867. He was grad
uated from Wesley Collegiate In
stitute and then studied law under
the late James l.. Wolcott in Dover.
He maintained constant inter-
est in politics and in 1891 and 1892
served as assistant secretary of
state. In 1897 he became secretary
of state, holding the post until 1901.
The senator once ran for gov
ernor, but was defeated. He defeat
ed former u. S. Senator Daniel o.
Hastings who was running for re-
election in 1886.
He is a director of the Farmers
Bank at Dover and formerly was
editor and publisher of the Dover
Index. He is a Mason and belongs
to the Delaware Society, Sons of
the American Revolution.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Red Cross BUSY
With Number of
Defense Duties
All Officers And Chair
men Will Meet With
Mrs. B. V. Wharton
Next Thursday.

All officers, chairmen and sub
chairmen of the Milford Red Cross
will meet at the home of Mrs. Bay
ard V. Wharton next Thursday af-
ternoon, January %, at 2:30 o'clock.
Many matters of Importance will be
discussed at this meeting which
is also open to all other interested
persons.
The local Red Cross officials are
greatly interested in securing a
heated room preferably on Walnut
street in the business district,
which could be used for headquar-
ters during the emergency.
A ten-hour intensive course of
Red Cross canteen aides will be
available. for those interested, re-
siding in Milford and vicinity. The
first meeting of this group will be
held Tuesday, January 27, at 2 p.
M, ), in the Community Building. Any
one interested should contact Mrs.
Jack Willis, chairman of the Mil
ford Canteen committee, phone
Frederick 4163 or Miss Eleanor
instructor of the class.
Miss Mcknight is dietitian at the
Memorial Hospital.
A class in home nursing will soon
begin in the Milford community,
according to Mrs. C. Donnan Holz-
home nursing chairman.
The standard first aid class will
start Thursday, January %, az 8
o'clock in the Odd Fellows Build
ng with Miss Jean Jernee of the
Milford High School faculty as in
sfrucfOr
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Two Motorists Hurt
By Harrington Train
Franklin NJ. Earle, Ruth Howard
Both Of Maryland, Are Victims

Two motorists were severely in
jured early last Saturday morning,
when they drove into the side of a
freight train on Route 13 about one
mile south of Harrington, at what
is known as the fair ground cross
ing. The railroad tracks of the D.,
M. and v. crosses the state highway
at this point and is protected by
red blinker lights, which were in
operation at the time of the acci-
dent, according to witnesses. The
driver of the car was Franklin M.
Earle of East New Market, Md. He
was accompanied by Ruth Howard
of near Cambridge, Md. The train
crew notified DR.. H. w. Smith of
Harrington, who arrived before the
state police reached the scene. He
first aid and then re-
moved the victims to the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Earle suffered compound multiple
decorations and bruises while his
was seriously injured,
receiving a broken arm, broken jaw,
fractured knee cap and multiple
cuts besides shock.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Delaware Farm Families Receive
Letters About Food Production

Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service can give to help Delaware
farmers and homemakers to pro-
duce the states share of food.
Every Delaware farm family" +"
writes Director Schuster, "has a
contribution which it can make in
this defense effort. For some this
will mean more milk. For others
more eggs, meats and poultry. A
in seeing that most effective use is
made of what we do produce.
Enclosed in the letter with this
from Director Schuster to
farm families is an announcement
from the county extension staff of
the series of poultry, dairy and gar
dening letters which farmers may
secure upon request from their
county extension Office in Newark,
Dover or Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
State BeekeeperS
To Meet January II
All Parts OF State Will Be
Represented At Annual
Session

Beekeepers from all parts of Del
aware will meet at Caesar Rodney
High School at Camden on Satur-
day, January II, at 10 a. m, for
their all-day meeting to discuss
beekeeping problems and to learn
the latest facts on beekeeping. Ac-
cording to John M. Amos, assistant
entomologist for the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service and
secretary-treasurer Of the associ-
alton, Charles A. Peet of Milford,
president of the association, will
preside over the meeting. Welcom-
ing those attending this fifth an
nual meeting will be William B.
Simpson, superintendent of the
Caesar Rodney High School.
C. R. Snyder, Sussex county agri-
cultural agent, will speak on Lima
Beans as a Crop in Delaware"
Charles Peet of Milford; G. S. Doty
S'rurn 10 Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16

As the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service launches its food
production program for 1912, let
ters are going to farm families all
over Delaware with a message from
G. l.. Schuster, director of the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, telling them of the production
program, the part that Delaware
farm families can play in this de-
contribution for all which cannot be
over-emphasized is family garden
to help maintain the health and
of the family"
1.-The Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service is ready to assist
Delaware farmers in producing
what our nation and our allies need
in the way of food, and to assist
tense effort, and the assistance the
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Sub-Zero Weather
Here Last Weekend
Official Thermometer Registered II
Degrees Below Last Saturday Night

Lower Delaware, according to
records, experienced over the week.
end some of the most severe win
ter weather in many years. Last
Saturday night the mercury drop
ped to eleven degrees below zero,
making it one of the coldest nights
in this section within the past 49
years.
January, 1893, had more days
when the mercury reached zero
and below than any period within
the past half century. Records
show that in that year zero was
reached on January 6; four below,
January IA; eight below, January
16; seventeen below, January IL
twelve below, January IS; seven
below. January 21; eight below,
January %.
There were four days in Febru-
ary, 1899, when 1t was below zero
February 8, three below; February
10, twelve below; February II, ten
below and February Is, seven be-
low.
Turn to Page ,. PIeasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Victory Book
Drive Now On
In This Section
Miss Edith Simps S on
Heads Campaign To
Secure Reading Mat
ter For Armed Forces.

The Victory Book campaign to
collect books for the use of soldiers,
sailors and marines in Army camps,
on ships and in Red Cross and USO
centers, is under way with individ-
uals and organizations in Milford
doing their share towards achiev-
ing Delaware's goal of 10000 vol
umes. Director of the project in this
area is Miss M. Edith Eimpson.
A survey made in army posts in
dicates the wide variety of books
in demand. Fiction is needed, detec-
tive and mystery stories, humor,
historical novels, sports stories,
and westerns. But in addition, text
books are valuable to men trying to
pursue their interrupted education.
There is a real need of books on
business and craftsmanship, ac-
counting, shorthand, mathematics
and other subjects. Also, particu-
larly welcome will be books of
poetry, of plays, of travel in recent
years, as we'll as the more popular
biographies and histories.
Miss Simpson has named the fol-
lowing to serve with her on the
local committee, the heads of the
Red Cross, Milford New Century
Club, Parent-Teacher Association,
Grange, Rotary, Kiwanis, American
Legion Auxiliary. school, hospital.
chamber of commerce, pastors of
the various churches, Business
Girls, Boy Scouts and Girl Re-
serves.
Books may he left at the follow
ing places in this area: Milford
High School, Milford Elementary
Milford Free Public Lii
brary, Plaza Theatre, Milford Trust
Company, First National Bank and
Trust Company, w. T. Grant store,
Milford Grange.
In urging cooperation in this
drive the committee pointed out
how easy it is for every man OF wo-
man to do his share because it
makes no demands on the budget,
and almost anyone can spare a few
books for the men in the service.
Persons who wish to add personal
touch to their donations are invit-
ed to write their names on the fly
leaf of books they are giving.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
B. V. Wharton
Named to Serve
On Grand Jury
Prominent Milford Busi-
ness Man Will Repre-
sent First Representa-
tive District In Sussex.

Jury Commissioners DR.. Joseph
B. NAPLES of Georgetown and Capt.
Harry V. Lyons of Lewes, have
drawn the jurors to serve at the
February term of Superior Court,
Court of General Sessions and Oyer
and Terminer Court.
Grand jurors to serve for one
year:
First Representative District
Bayard v. Wharton, Milford; Sec
ond, Charles H. Kinder, Bridge
Vile; third, Howard F. Galloway,
Seaford; fourth, William P. Phil
lips Bethel; fifth, William Ellis,
Delmar; sixth, Edward ]. Goslee,
Stockley; seventh, Harry H. Dukes,
Millville; eighth; Harry ]. Ander-
son, Fairmount ninth. Hafsted u !
Layton, Georgetown; tenth, George
p. Tunnell, Lewes.
Petit jurors drawn are, as fol-
lows:
First Representative District
George H. Draper, John w. Hallett,
Carl Simpson, Milford; Lawrence
Warren, Glendale.
Second District-William Hollis,
Oscar Spence, Greenwood; Herbert
Turn to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
New Eastern Star
Officers Are Installed
Mrs. Louise =. Emory New Worthy
MatrOn OF Kent Chapter No. IL

New officers of Kent Chapter No.
II, Order of the Eastern Star, were
installed at a meeting held last
Wednesday night at the New Cen
tury Club in Harrington, by Mrs.
Bertha S. Welch of Cannon, worthy
grand matron of the Grand Chapter
of Delaware. and her staff. Grand
officers assisting were Mrs. Gather
inc Weaver grand chaplain; Mrs.
Kate Smith, grand marshall. and
Mrs. Thelma Dickerson, grand or
ganist. Mrs. Louise S. Emory, wife
of DR.. r. j. Emory, is the new
worthy matron of Kent Chapter,
succeeding Mrs. Katie w. Boyer
DR.. Russell J. Emory is the new
worthy patron, succeeding Archie
A. Feagan. Other officers installed
were Associate Matron, Mrs. Pearl
B. Morris; associate patron, w.
Clifford Raughley; secretary, Mrs.
Alice N. Wix; treasurer, Mrs. Flor
ence E. Fleming; conductress, Mrs.
Henrietta M. Williams; associate,
conductress, Mrs. Emma p. Wild
does; chaplain, Mrs. Nora S.
Tharp; marshall, Mrs. Minnie P.
Slaughter ;organist, Mrs. Mildred
II. Snowberger; Adah, Mrs. Edna
NJ. Williams; Ruth, Mrs. Mae T..
Turn to Page 8. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Income Tax 'Dont's'
Should Be Studied
Mistakes In Preparing Returns Can
Be Eliminated By Planning

DON'T prepare your income tax
return until you carefully read and
understand the instructions accom-
panying the forms. Make out a
work-sheet and check it with the
instructions before filling in the
forms.
DON'T delay in making out your
income tax return. Tax problems
deberve careful study, and the
early assembling of your data ex-
pedites this.
DON'T, if your gross income is
$4,000 or less and is wholly from
salary, wages, or other compensa-
ton for personal services, divi-
dends, interest, rent, annuities, or
royalties, file your return on Form
1040 without carefully considering
the option to file the simplified
Form 1040A, since the filing of your
return on either form in such case
an election which pre-
vents you from filing an amended
return on the other form.
DON'T overlook the fact that for
the majority of taxpayers the tax
tTun to Page 8, PieaseJ