davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
SAP SUBgDAY" At
GEORGETOWN NEXT TUESDAY
,continued from first Page,

now busy pushing the sale oi war
bonds and every purchaser will gel
a free ticket to view The interior
of the sub.
Those who do not have these tick
cts will be admitted to see The
sub by the purchase Of 81 worth Of
stamps al the entrance to the rop-
ed off area at the Green. Children
and service men will buy only -
cent war stamp each and in all
cases. the stamps will be kept by
the purchasers.
Set up at the Georgetown Green
will be booths from each OF the
Sussex communities and visitors
may so to the booths OF their re-
spective towns and buy stamps or
war bonds
To facilitate the transportation
problem, scores Of car pools Will
be formed and it is not considered
unpatriOtic to drive to see this tro-
ply that represents the tIeachery
Of America s foe in the Paciiic-the
same enemy that hundreds OF Su9--
sex county men are fighting today.
The submarine will leave Sails
bury Sunday evening. April II and
go to Fort Miles where it will re-
main until Tuesday morning when
it will proceed to Georgetown and
arrive at the city line at $3.50 a.
m.
The sub will be met at the city
line by the official Sussex county
delegation and will proceed TO the
Green where it will be set up for
public inspection accompanied by
the Fort Miles band.
Among the committee leaders for
Sussex are James NJ. Tunnel, Jr..
Harold w. T. Purnell, r. G. Payn-
ter, Clarence NJ. Welch, Jr. E. c.
Evans is taking care of the motion
picture arrangements.
Leaving Georgetown. the sub will
go to Dover for the Kent county
display the same afternoon. 1t will
be shown in Wilmington on We'd
nesday, April IA.
Tickets to see the sub are avail
able locally and can be obtained,
if you are an adult, by purchasing
a bond, if a child by the purchase
of a stamp. Clarence NJ. Welch, Jr..
is chairman of the local committe,
as we'll as being county chairman,
and is assisted by corps of active
workers.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

what is called the Hobbs labor
"antiracketeering bill' that has
been reported favOrably to Con-
gress by the House Judiciary Com
mittee. Philip Murray of clio says
the measure is a direct attack upon
legitimate labor. MIR. Murray also
goes after the Secretary of Labor
with big switch. and accuses Miss
Perkins of hostility toward or
ganized labor" because she has
opposed premium pay for work on
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
Thus, labor leader dictators Green,
Murray and Lewis oppose Govern
ment orders for control through
laws of Congress. orders of the
President or War Labor Board.
The President will scarcely be
able to meet the new demands un-
less he changes his position. and
adopts different methods in direct
ing the relations between employ
ers and workers. The inconsist-
ency of the appeals TO the Presi-
dent are apparent. in view of the
fact that he has almost invariably
backed the labor leaders in their
disputes with employers. 1t is un-
derstoOd in Washington that Sta
bilizer Byrnes will review findings
Of mediation and labor boards, with /
two objects in view, ie.: To help
the President and Secretary of La
bor. and to prevent the passage of /
new laws by Congress.
1t is impossible TO catalogue the /
plans of all the planners. whose +
remedies and prescriptions have
failed. The internal combustion
has raised a fog over Washington /
and leading newspaper of the /
Capital assails the grOsser errors /
that waste millions of man-hOurs .
and imperil the prospects of vic
tory" The employers seem to be I
very patient in obeying Govern
ment control and in their contacts
with -leader-autocrats who
issue the orders from three Big
organizations in Washington
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
POST BIB
b. T. HOlcOmb, c. o.

Many spoilers from this post
were present on Tuesday evening
at the high school for the demon
stration of the part played by ci-
villains in defense as airplane OBJ
servers. The display was made by
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany and interpreted to the spot
ters and workers by an efficient
method. This should stimulate
persons to the point of volunteer
ing for this vital service.
s1#
c. o. BanksOn Holcomb and Mrs.
HolcOmb enjoyed the visits of their
two sons. Col. Bankson HolcOmb of
the Marines and Lieutenant William
Holcomb. L. S. A., last week. Col.
iolcomb has returned to Washing
ton and Lieutenant HolcOmb left
on Friday for Camp Hahn. Cali
fornia
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
1870 DELAWAREANS
FAIL TO REGISTER CARS

Approximately 100 Delaware
registration licenses
have not been renewed. according
to the preliminary re-registration
report of Motor Vehicle Commits
siOner George S. Williams for the
first quarter of this year.
\ total of 3S,47O registrations ex-
pired March 81, and approximately
- 400 were renewed, the commits
siOncr reported.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
POST 3-E
John BaTcuS, {. q.

We are glad to hear that our
chief observer. Mr. Barcus, is i'm
proving and hopes to be back on
duty this week.
Spoilers Bennett and II0lzmuel-
Ter had quite a busy watch last
week. having reported II planes.
- x
We notice ". II. Machlin served
two shifts Saturday, 5-N a. m. and
7;30-ll p. m.
With the lengthcning of the days
the Last Rays OF Sunset drop
their title and merely sign their
names. Erma James ana Lillian
McAllister.
Lcola and Randolph Davis are
the new spoilers on the 1l-2 \. NJ.
shift Thursday nights.
We welcome back Harrison
Lynch. who altcrnates with Earle
Worthington on the Friday - 4.
NJ shift.
The electrical demonstration by
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany at the high school Tuesday
night was very Interesting and GER
tainly very instructive. Such dis
play makes us realize the impor-
tance OF this job Of spotting as it
truly is the spark that sets in mo-
ton a vast system of defense along
our coast.
= X
Fortunately, Ed. Steiner's alarm
clock didnt forget" to go off this
week so I'D got down to the post
before his time of duty WAS over.
Ed serves on the graveyard - shift
Tuesday mornings and we agree
sleeping is good at that time of
night.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely want to thank our
many neighbors and friends for
their acts of kindness, and COM
forting words during the illness
and death of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Sarah Frances Morgan. We
especially want to thank Rev. N. G.
Benson for his inspiring message;
also Mrs. Pearl Messick, Mr.. Gott
and Mrs. Floyd Williams for the
music.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
4-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our neigh
'bors and friends for their helpful
ness and kindness during our re-
cent bereavement in the loss OF
our loved one.
MRS. HENRY HASTINGS
AND FAMILY. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

President and Congress are mostly
over matters concerning the home
front. Congress is taking up many
troubled questions on the theory
that a little opposition now and
then is good for all men.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Willie
Macklin want to thank all for their
kindness and expressions of SYM
pathy at time when it was deep
ly appreciated. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Remember to save every bit of
drippings from your cooking and
take them to your local grocer.
who will give. you four cents per
pound for them.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

We welcome back Harrison
Lynch. who altcInates with Earle
Worthington on the Friday - 4.
NJ. shift.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Lcola and Randolph Davis are
the new spoilers on the 1l-2 \. N.
shift Thursday nights.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

We are glad to hear that our
chief observer, Mr.. Barcus, is i'm
proving and hopes to be back on
duty this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19


you stride along buoyany with chin and spirits high
every step you take What you need SJeArcb
bic shoes that don't style either for in
combination lasts with bun arch supports and famous PHo
"StyeArch shoes made styles that reflect
omfortable of all walking shoes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Kruger Heads
New u. ). Army

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA.
Feb. 10 QNSl.-Lt. Gen. Walter
Kruger has arrived in Australia
to take command of a new Ameri-
can army, the Sixth Army. 10 be
formed of units already in the
Southwest Pacific, it was an
nounced officially today.
Formation of the army was de-
Scribed as an administrative step
that will have no military signfi-
canoe. A spokesman explained
that the army will be formed only
TO facilitate and render more
flexible the administrative proc
eSSeS."
Kruger formerly was COM
mander of the Third United States
Army. with headquarters in San
Antonio. Tex.
Kruger has set up headquar-
terS in Australia and the Sixth
Army has begun 10 function as a
unit of General Macarthur s
command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Labor Ministers
To Retain Posts
In Party Defeat

LONDON. Feb. 10 GNS).-
Labor ministers of the cabinet
will meet Monday 10 consider what
action 10 take I'm view OF the defeat
OF a Labor party motion tO put the
Beverage social security plan into
immediate operation.
The Daily Herald. a Labor
paper, said today that reports that
some Of the ministers would re-
sign lacked foundation.
Minister of Labor Ernest BeVin,
who supported the government po-
sition that considerations of pounds
and pence would not permit imme-
date action on the Beverage plan
was reported 10 have threatened "a
resign If members of the Labor
party, of which he As a member
voted against the government
Later he was said 10 have been
persuaded by friends not 10 take
that action.
Herbert S. Morrison, home sec
rotary, also supported the govern
ment against his party.
The political correspondent oi
the British Press Association de.
lclared today that il was unlikely
that either the government or the
Labor party would press for resig
nations as result of the defeat oil
the Labor motion.
The vote on the motion 10 create
Immediately ministry Of socia
security 10 implement the Bev.
eridge plan was 119 for and 49,
iagainSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Plays Safe
GoebbeIs' Speech Recorded
So He Can Hide Out

LONDON, Feb. 10 (INS).-NaZi
Propaganda Minister Joseph Goeb-
bells took no chance that his. latest
-st--tt.it delivered yesterday -
would be interrupted by Raj
bombs. As was his address at Adolf
HitlcrS tenth anniversary celebra-
ton
The German radio announced
that GoebbelS would speak at S:l5
p. m. az the SportSpalaSt in Berlin,
but al z p. IN. Berlin began broad
casting a recording of the talk.
Apparently GoebbelS sought 20
evade a repetition of the RATS
anniversary attack by Withholding
news of his talk until a late hour,
by having it delivered ahead of
schedule. and above all by having
a neutrality-suspicious. instead of
appearing in person at the studio.
Goebbels spoke at some length
on the Red menace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
British Sink E-Boat,
RepeI Convoy Attack

LONDON. Feb. 10 (UP).-Brit-
ish destroyers sank all enc m y
E-boat and damaged another in
beating off an attack on a British
convoy in the North Sea early yes
terday1, the admiralty announced
today.
Neither the convoy nor its escort
suffered casualties or damage. the
communique said. Prisoners were
taken from one E-boat, which was
left afire and subsequently blew up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Chinese BeIittIe
New Jap Attacks

CHUNGKING. China. Feb. 1e
INS). Fighting ragged on an in
creased scale on eight fronts in
five provinces of China today, but
the official Chinese military
spokesman declined 10 interpret
Japan's renewed activities in China
as a prelude to a full-scale often
sive.
The spokesman suggested that
The Japanese blows in the prov
inces of KiangSi Hupeh. 7KiangSu,
Honan and Kwangtung merely
were signs Of Japan's fury at her
recent reverSeS in southwest Yum
nan. where her Thailand troops
took a beating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Gets Saginaw OPA Post

SAGINAW, Feb. 19.-After act
ing unofficially for several days,
Hazen- r. Armstrong has been APP
pointed to the legal department of
tho district OPA office here. He
Will work with the rent depart
ment, succeeding John T. Spence,
who recently resigned 10 enter
private business, at A salary OF
s. 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one Of many
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
laps BUN Base
Bombed 2Hours
By Allied Eliefs

UNITED NATIONS lie AD-
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
Feb. Catalina medium bomb
ers pounded for Two hours a the
japanese base az Bum, ON Bou-
gatnvtile island. n tire northern
SoloinouS, dropping scores OF irag-
mentatior and incendlarN bombs
on the kahl airdroma. General
Macarthur announced today.
The assault was one ol d series
delivered against eight japanese
bases IN the Southwest Pacific,
from the SolomonS west 10 the
Dutch-Por1uEueSe island Of llmor.
Mos, Of Tho attacks were made on
japanese air bases and shipping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
JAP SHIPS SMASHED

Four large Jap launches and 9
400-ton auxiliary schooner were
smashed in Alexishafen Harbor.
At Cape Oxford, on New Brit
ain Island. B-24s bombed ar
enemy cargo vessel. At Rein Bay
on the north coast, a B-24 attacked
a Jap cargo ship of 5000 tons.
Australian ground units chasing
the Japs from the Wau area, IS
miles southwest of Salamaua. re-
ported active patrol fighting near
Muho,-1a miles below Salamaaa
Forty more Jap dead were counted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
PLANES DESTROYED

Many enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed on the ground AZ Bum and
large fires were started IN supply
dumps. AL Allied planes returned
safely.
At the other enc OF the aerial
front the Jap base Of Dill, OF
Timor, was tho target Here tho
pilots of Nllcd medium bonberS
reported damaging near misses
with 500-pound bombs on bic
destroyer
Al Dill General MacArthur's
airmen encountered enterceptol
planes for the first time in a Ions
while. They beat of five JAP
Zeros, knocking two out OF the air
but lost one bomber.
B-24 Consolidated bombers ano
BeaufighterS co-operated over New
Guinea in bombing and Strafine
the enemy bases al Lac, Madang
Alexishafen and Einschhaien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Says Van

George F.. Van, our swimming
expert. thinks Michigan has in
Harry Holiday the coming back
stroke king of the world. Adolph
Kiefer of Chicago. now sits atop
the backstroke throne, but there
is q chance Holiday may improve
enough to beat him when. and if,
the AAU championships are
held this spring.
The Red Wings continue 10
play before sellouts as they
pound recklessly after the lead
ing Boston Bruins. Benny Nc
Coy, a former Tiger. later with
the AS. has been transferred
from Great Lakes to an eastern
base for advanced naval training.
Frank Walsh, new Red Run
pro. takes over officially this
week. AL Watrous of Oakland
Hills. Is doing we'll with his
winter job as golf instructor at
the DAG.
Keep 'em on the run.
=. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Break for Tribe

Speaking OF baseball the
Cleveland Indians appear to be
the luckiest of all major league
teams thus far when il comes to
veterans returning They'll have
every regular back. as matters
now stand. with the exception
of Roy Weatherly, who was
traded to the Yankees for Roy
Cullenbine, a Detroit boy, and
Buddy RoSar, the catcher who
has ambitions to be a policeman.
Les Fleming, who led the
team in hitting, is back at first.
Mack will be at second, Mana
ger Boudreau at short and Ken
Keltnef third. Rosar and
Desautels will do the catching
with Heath. Cullenbine and
Hockett in the outfield.
Harder. Milnar, Dean. Bagby
and all other topflight pitchers
with the Indians last season
are back. The Tribe should be
awfully tough.
Steve ONeil has a neat Job
cut out for him with the Tigers.
Barney McCosky announced only
Saturday that he would not be
among those reporting at Evans
vile next month. Barney is
awaiting a call as naval avia-
ton cadet.
Here are the Tigers now in
service: Hank Greenberg tsay,
il seems an eternity since the
big fellow left Briggs Stadium,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Hungry Deer Amuse
PuIpwood Cutters

ESCANABA, Feb. -. - Some
pulpwood cutters in the woods
near here have plenty of company
these days. according to reports
10 Howard Eldred, district game
manager.
The visitors" which keep the
cutters amused are hungry deer
whose travel has been limited by
deep snow. For the sake OF a
few meals of fresh browse, they
have become so tame they can be
petted and fed from the hand.
Deer in this vicinity are well
yarded, with an average snow
depth Of two feet in the Swamps.
All deer seen were reported in
good condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Wish Is Okay

Wish Egan. Tiger scout, Is
out of the hospital and clipper
as ever Jim Thorpe, foot
ball immortal, suffered a heart
attack this week while at work
at Ford's River Rouge plant.
But the old Injun star is well
on his way 10 recovery.
Sgt. Joe Louis stopped off in
Chicago Friday for a squint al
his newly-born daughter. Joe
and his wife had hoped for a
boy so that they could name
him "Chappie" in honor of Joe's
old trainer. the late Jack Black
burn. Since is was a girl Jacque-
line was the closest thing to
"Chappie" they could decide on.
Max Londes, still smiling as
a result of his record-breaking
house for the Robinson-LaMotta
fight at Olympia, is in New
York arranging things for his
February 20 show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Holy Redeemer faces hard going
in its battle to reach the cham
in the first division of the
west side group of the Catholic
High School Basketball League.
Friday night the Lions meet a
tough hurdle, st. Theresa. While
the Lions have captured seven
straight games, the Pirates are
right on their heels with seven
against one defeat. A vic
tory for Redeemer will give them
the title.
"A total Of % league contests
and four nonleague games are
scheduled for the week.
SUNDAY
-. Philip at 81. Charles.
est. Anthony at st. Therest.
TUESDAY
'Cathohc Central at 81. Catherine.
'st. Leo at Visitation.
Annunciation at st. Rose.
St Bernard at 81. Paul.
ST. Philip at st. Charles.
ST. stsnislaus at st. Martin.
Mt Carmel at All Saints.
81. Francis Xavier al st. casimi..
ST. Patrick at Sacred Heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
O'NEILL is SOLD ON ROOKIE GILLESPIE
Says Lam ky HurIer Will Do IF Arm Is Okay

roster. He is one-half inch taller
than Hank Greenberg and only
one-half inch under SchoolboS
Rowe. He weighs 1875 pounds.
Frank (Stubb) Overmire, a left.
handler. also is coming up from
Beaumont. Overmire. who halls
from Grand Rapids, Mich, won ID
and lost IL games with the Texas
League club.
Ted Gray and Gilbert Elliott
who hurled for Winston-Salem, are
other recruit Tigers who will get
tryouts at Evansville. Gray is a
southpaw while Elliott chucks
from the orthodox side.
ZelIer at Meeting
With Wilson scratched. the
Tiger pitchers include: Holdovers
-Newhouser. Trucks, Bridges,
White. Manders, Trout, Henshaw
and Corsica. Recruits-Overnire,
Fuchs. Gillespie, Gray, Elliott,
Hewitt.
Jack Zeller. Tiger general man.
ager. is in Shreveport, La, this
week attending a Texas League
meeting. There is some doubt
whether the Texas loop will oper-
ate. Zeller also planned 10 attend
a Southern Association League
meeting. The Southern expects to
operate.
Before leaving Detroit. Zeller
received word from Pinky Higgins
that the Tiger third baSeman, who
makes his home in Dallas, plans
TO do some training at University
of Texas at Austin, before report
ing at Evansville. Higgins was a
baseball star at the Texas school,
from where he was graduated,
The Tigers will play the first Of
13 spring exhibition games with
the White Sox at Evansville,
March u and %. The schedule of
will be concluded In
Briggs Stadium. April IL, Is and
10. with games with the Pirates.
ONeilrs hopefuls will open the
regular American League chart in
Cleveland. April 81. The first home
game will be with the Browns,
April 26. at Briggs Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Resources of State
Mighty Aid in War

Students OF war economics say
that the nations that win this war
will be the ones that have access
10 the greatest wealth of natural
resources. II this is true, Mich
igan Will contribute nightly 10
the victory with her vast deposits
of minerals, oil. timber. game and
fish.
Latest figures released by the
Michigan Conservation Depart
ment show the state in 1912
produced 100000 IONS Of iron
ore. 100000 pounds of copper,
millions OF pounds of metallic
magnesium. 20,OO0,000 barrels Of
oil as well as great quantities Of
other vital raw materials. The
state also is providing a tremen-
douS quantity Of timber and timber
products, millions OF pounds Of
meat and fish through wildlife
harvesting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Rollin' Around
RolIin' Around
CIRCLE WALTZ FINALS
THURSDAY AT EASTWOOD
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Thursday night will see the
finals in the big circle waltz con-
test which has been running for
the past two months at Eastwood
Park.
Eighteen couples will skate off
that night and the management
will present silver loving cups 10
the winning pair. This rink fea-
lures a special hoy meets girl
night each Monday.
Apologies 10 jefferson Beach
Rollercade. In the last column
we said that their ST. Valentines
party would be Saturday night.
That's wrong. 1t Will be Sunday
night with a special show from
1000 until 10:45 D. m.
Featured will be Lois Hartman,
Virginia Laws and Harry HoH-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
North Division
Leads in CY0
AT Stake Sunday

Leadership of the north division
of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
tons heavyweight league hangs
in the balance this Sunday as
Santa Maria and St Cecilia battle
il out at ST. Cecilia'S gym at s
p. m. in the feature Of 81 games
TO be played on CYO courts.
Santa Maria is leading its divi-
sion at present with six wins and
no losses. but a st. Cecilia victory
would bounce them out Of first
place. 81. Cecilia has won six and
lost one.
Another battle with top billing
today will be the ST. AlphonSus-
Holy Rosary clash in the western
heavyweight swing Holy Rosary
is out in front at present with a
one-game edge on its rival. But
like st. Cecilia, st. Alphonsus can
take sole possession of first place
if it can turn in a victory tonight.
The title has been billed for Holy
ROSarV'S court s d m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

scenes they knew in other years.
And college football squads. now
that the army has made II clear
that student soldiers will not be
eligible for college competition,
won't be as bulky, Individually
or collectively, as they once
were. But there likely will be
football in some form. Maybe
even SiX-man football, who
knows?
/ was talking with Harry
Heilmann the other day about
baseball and It's future. The
former Tiger great, now a radio
news commentator, said this:
II can think of nothing that
would please the japanese more
than TO hear that we had sus-
pended baseball. They'd really
think this country was on the
run. You know the JapS envy
us greatly when ii comes 10 the
National Pastime."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

places 10 explore for iron and cop
per and 10 quarry limestone suit
able for the production of mag
nesium. Results 50 far indicate
a potential 100000 tons Of
magnesium metal in the lime
stones.
The state is producing all the
crude oil II safely can from its
present wells and is drilling all
the new wells that federal priori-
ties and spacing rules permit
The year 1912 was a peak year
for gas production with about
$4,000, 000,0 cubic feet.
Wartime demands for forest
products increased sales in state
forests 25 per cent over 1871
More than 1.500.0 900 board feet of
logs and 10000 cords of pulpwood
were sold alone from state forest
lands. Only an acute shortage of
labor will prevent further produc-
ton Of precious timber.