davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
WEDDINGS
= PEPPER = TYLER

PEPPER TYLER
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Pepper, of
Georgetown. of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Virginia Eliz-
abeth Pepper, to Second Lieuten-
ant James Blaine Tyler. ii, son of
Mrs. ]. Tenant Jones of Middle
town. The ceremony was perform
ed in the Community Church at
Miami Beach, Florida, Saturday af-
, ternoOn, November 13, by Chaplain
Wallace Fiske. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Arthur Brighton of Toledo.
Ohio. were the attendants. The
bride wore a beige suit trimmed
in sheared beaver and brown ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of or
chids. Mrs. Brighton wore a tan
frOck with brown accessories and
a corsage of salmon pink gladioli.
Mrs. Tyler was graduated from the
Women's College, University of
Delaware. She has been associate
program secretary of the Harris
burg Y. w. c. A. and also served as
director of Camp Reilly, the Y. w.
c. A. summer camp at Lingles-
town. Pa. She has also held the
position of girls worker on the
staff of the Peoples Settlemen, in
Wilmington. Lieutenant Tyler re-
ceived his commission last Saturday
from the Physical Training Center
of the Army Air Forces at Miami.
He recently returned to this coun-
try after IA months service in the
Hawaiian Islands. He is a gradu
ate of the University of Delaware,
where he was a member of Sigma
Nu. Before entering the service in
1941, he was program secretary of
the Army Y. NJ. c. A. at Admission.
Ala.
COOPER NELSON
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Cooper. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cooper of Harrington. to
Corporal Earle Nelson. U. S. Army.
son of Mrs. Florence Nelson of
Harrington. The wedding took
place Sunday, October 81. in st. /
Pauls Methodist Church. Whining
ton. with the Rev. Essell P. Thomas |
officiating. Miss Shirley Sipple of
FELTON, and Corporal Thomas Will
liams of Springfield, Mass, were 1
the attendants.
WYATT LITTLE
Miss Isabel Wyatt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wyatt of
and Wilson d. Little,
son of Mrs. Ella Little. also of
were married Wednes-
day evening, November 10, in the
parsonage of the Methodist Church.
Md, by the Rev. Ray
w. Kirwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Linford
Cordrey of Denton and Mrs. T.
Paul Dobson of Wilmington. a sis
ter of the bride. attended the couple.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

:: :: :: =: :: =: {: !: e: :: :: ::
@----- Raymond Hamilton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Ham
ilton. both of, Milford, were
married in the chapel of the
San Antonio Aviation Cadet
Center at San Antonio, Texas,
on Saturday. October 16, with
Chaplain Paul Murphy officiat-
ing. The chapel was decorated
with roses and white chrysan-
themums and the wedding mu-
sic was played by Cadet James
Barlow. The brides corsage
was of white gardenias. while
Mrs. Garland Merryman. the
brides attendant. had cor
sage of red roses. Cadet Gar
land Merryman was the froom's
hest man. The bride was Civ
en- in marriage by Captain John
Reat, commanding officer of
Cadet Hamilton's squadron.
The traditional military we'd
ding as is usually performed
at the United States Military
Academy at West Point, was
afforded Cadet and Mrs. Ham
iltOn in recognition of his ex-
cellent achievement record
while at pre-flight school. The
newly-weds were only permit
ted to have a weekend for their
honeymoon because of Cadet
Hamilton's training. Cadet
Hamilton is now at Corsicana
Field. Corsicana. Texas, where
he will take up his next step
as a member of Glass 44-E in
primary flight training. Mrs.
Hamilton returned to Milford
on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

On Monday Mrs. DisstOn W.
Jacobs of Rehoboth, will be the
soloist for the afternoon at the
weekly meeting of the Milford
New Century Club. Mrs. Jacobs
has chosen suitable numbers
for the talk on Robert Burns"
which DR.. William Leishman of
Lewes, will give at that time.
Mrs. Edward Hurley will be
the accompanist. Reverend and
Mrs. Jacobs will be luncheon
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs
and Mrs. Clara Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce was
luncheon hostess to Mrs. JOS
eph HOlton Jones of Whining
ton on Monday previous to the
appearance of Mrs. Jones at
the Milford New Century Club,
where she was the guest speak
er ON the afternoon program.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
KELLEY

Mrs. Mae v. Kelley of IL East
Brandywine avenue. Claymont. died
at Smyrna, Wednesday, November
10, 1943. Funeral services were
held Sunday, November II, at 2 p.
m. at the Berry Funeral Home. Mil
ford. Interment at Barratt's Chap
ell.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

Miss Jane Moore was hostess
on Saturday evening when she
entertained a large group of
local friends and those from
several surrounding towns.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

Last week on Friday, the
members Of the Friday Bridge
Club were guests of Mrs.
Frank NAPLES. Today they
have Mrs. Stephen P. Toadvine
as their hostess.
a
The Business Girls will have
a dinner meeting on Monday
which they will enjoy at Sc
quota Inn at Lewes.
a
The Kings Daughters will
meet with the president, Mrs.
Bayard Wharton, on Thursday,
December 9. This will be the
last and only meeting before
Christmas when chairmen of
the several districts will be
present to arrange for the hol-
iday work. Mrs. Wharton would
appreciate a full attendance.
u
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles
quietly celebrated their twen-
ty-first wedding anniversary at
their home on Lake avenue on
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

Mrs. Leila Jennings, Mrs. Oliver
Gilbert and son. all of Elizabeth
City. North Carolina. are visiting
their mother, Mrs. T. B. Windsor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

Attending the Herald-Tri-
hume Forum in New York City
on Tuesday and Wednesday
were Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce.
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, Mrs.
Clement H. Nutter. Miss Sara
Nutter, Mrs. Walter X. Barrett
and Miss Marianne Barrett.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. d. &. Collins were
Washington and Baltimore visit
ors this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

i'm war plant bat ] must have a
birth certificate. which l cannot
get
wrote to the probate Judge m
Ann Arbor who told me | would
have 70 have TWO witnesses and
some kind of documents. / think
/ can get the witnesses hut -haAe
no papers. II there were any they
were destroyed by fire when my
sister house burned years ago
l. there anything can do io gci
thIS Strengthened ou'
MRS G NrC
Dear Mrs. {. MEG.
~ YOU were horn in Michigan,
YOU apply Ia the probate court
of the county where YOU live for
certificate Of birth, " YOU were
born outside Michigan, you apply
10 the circuit court Of the
county. You should consult An.
attorney a. 10 the procedure and
nature Of proof required.
EDWARD POkORNN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
e Var Problem Cinc Wives, Mothers Seek Soace, Counsel
terest. SO FAR As THIS is
POSSIBLE.

terest, SO FAR As THIS Is
POSSIBLE.
often. IL II necessary 10 place
him i'm "A branch i'm which he has
no interest whatsoever and may
not even consider himself partic-
ularly fitted. Tho only thing we
can tell ourselves in such cases
il that the army knows best.
Personal likes and dislil<es can
not he allowed Ia he the con-
trolling factor i'm an army con-
tanning millions Of men. The
good of the whole il the deciding
factor.
II il quite possible the man in
question misunderstood the re-
cruiting officer at the time OF
his enlistment, because the army
makes no promises regarding
which branch of service man
finally will end up In unless he
has specifically enlisted in that
branch.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
How 10 Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Here IS bow 20 usr the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
Write y-c7t,stt- -if,t-rtt-ffr-rr t1
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
care % The Detroit Times,
Times Square az Cass ave
nue.. Detroit, Mich.
DO NOT write directly 10
merhers Of tho clinic.
You must sign your name
aHd give Eetft address, at
though no names viii he pub
lIshed and the information
YOU seek VIII be held in the
striCtest confidence. There
viii be no charge for the
service.
Your problem will be re-
ferred 70 the expert most
familiar with situations such
as yours and best able TO
advise vol. Do not hesitate
10 write frankly and fully,
for a hclniul answer may
depend on this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
The Authorities
Who'll Answer
Your Questions

Authorities on social. eco
nomic and legal problems
make up the Times clinic:
10 NOT write directly IN
members ~ this panel; send
your letters In the Times.
JAMES ". CHFNOT, Judge
nj Wayne County Circuit
Court.
FnW ARD pOkORNY,
Wayne County Friend Of the
Court
THF REV. JOSEPH A.
FOLEY. =. j., student Coun-
Selor At the University Of
Detroit,
FRED VI. BUTZFL, promi-
nent Detroit attorney and
civic leader, and member 81
the board Of directors, de-
troit Chapter, American Red
Cross.
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER,
in charge az the family coun-
selling service, Merrill-Palmer
School.
DIR. ALFRED McCLUNG
LEE. head 81 the sociology
department, Wayne UniNer-
sity.
MRS. FRANCES SAN
DFRSON, head ~ the home
erono micS department,
WAYNE University.
MISS FLNA ". TORN
GROOM, executive secretary
Of the Consultation Bureau
OF Detroit.
JOHN X. ATSJS
prominent Detroit lawyer
and former United states dis
trict attorney.
MRS. IRESE y MUIR
PLY, family and child vel
fare SeCretsry Of the
Council Of Social Agencies
MISS MARY NJ. O'NEILL,
assistant director OF United
service Organizations for
Metropolitan Detroit
WALTER ". r. SCOTT
vice commander of the De
troit District Association,
American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Husband Refuses
10 Support Wife
W. ProbIcm Clinic.

War Problem Clinic.
anna mother of four children
rhl oldest Is 10 The others are II.
ID ami >. My oidc>l daughter mar
RED last year and three months
later her husband decided he no
longer wished 10 be married and
-iip+-aa- 4h+>t--tt r-;e--rr- homo tr7-fTVT
mothcr Rui aS she expected a
enid, she decided TO stick 1t out
with hmm
When she made this decision he
refused 10 work Steadily and re-
fused 10 give hor what little
money he did have ON pay days
-lie-vHHldH.t e4Na4'- eHeHEh- money
for food or anything else.
She had tn como tn n1C for food
and doctors care all during her
confinement When The ChIld Wd>
born | had 90 pay the doctors bill
and buy tho habyS clothes.
+ She finally applied 10 recorder
court tor help and he was ordered
ITO pay her SIS a week until these
bills were paid and then To Con7
tipuc paying her SO week after
that. A warrant was sworn out for
his arrest when he didn't pay and
he Is Stll al large. .
He can be seen at a certain rec
.reatlon hall every day and he Is
working IN a war plant. but he
doesn't contribute p penny toward
the support Of his wife and child.
We reported this 10 ms draft
board and thcy told us 70 write
about II and he would he ordered
10 report tor induction
VIII tho fact that. nc served
time in a boys institution in Ohio
keep him ont Of tho army What
would YOU advise nc TO do about
the support of the child
MRS NJ. 6.
Dear Mrs. VI. s.:
With reference 10 your COM
paint that your Son-in-law Is
not supporting his child, YOU
should 70 to the domestic rela-
tiOns department OF the re-
corder's court and renew your
complaint. Mrs. Rutledge, in
charge, will help YOU.
II YOU inquire az your Son-in-
laws draft board they will give.
You information a. To his
criminal record keeping him ont
OF the army. If the one offence
In Ohio was his only one. how
ever. ne Is eligible for service.
EDWARD POKORNY. Wayne
County Friend of the Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
AirIines Guard Gives
9 Gallons Of Blood

WASHINGTON. March 22 GNSl
Those who hTvpU THdC- any
donation of blood TO the Rcd Cross
and those who figure they've done
their part by giving a pint, can
take "A leaf from The book of Carl
Neuman, d9-ycar-old Pennsylvania
Atritnc~ guard
Ncumdn. in = years. in the first
world war and the second and be-
AppeH- the t'rt- ttt-fttt'rrt, ff17S given
- pfnts more than nIuC gallons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Married Under Wrong
Name: What TO Do7

War Problem Clinic.
When my husband and I cot
married VT UTd II UUUCr mrs step
father name. We mover went tC
court 10 change ~. Are VIC legally
married. II not what can we dC
to Stralghten 1t Out2
MRS. II. y. +.
Dear Mrs. W. j. T..
Your first and most important
question ~ Are Nr LEGALITY
married This calls for the
expression or n legal opinion, To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

Home Service division, on the
fourth floor at the Commerce
Building. $50 W. Lafayette. will
give you help with both problems
YOU mention i'm YOUR letter.
MISS EVA VI. FORM
CROOK. executive secretary Of
Concentration bureau or Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

\ calendar Of and worries the widest possible
variety Of SUBJECTS coming before TIE Times WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC these difficult da2s.
Members q The distinguished WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
rsnel each extrcuced I'm public with sympathetic
understanding pointed solutions md offered kindly
TO troubled and
The lonely wife. seeking soalo during her husband S
absence az the hcathiokrn mohCnaw who com
plains her crendchud beng properly cared for. the
MOI her WHO wonders why not The branch of service
he desires s these and many found constructive
advice and inspiration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
She Tries TO Get
Record of Birth

War Problem Clinic.
| am 60 years old I was born
in the United States, and a. far
hack as ! can find out my folks
were all born here for al least
three generations. l want 10 work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Soldiers Wife
Asks Medical Aid

War Problem Clinic:
/ lost my child at birth before
my husband went into the army
and now am trratrtr 70 work mr.
must take treatments ! WOulc
like to know where ! can Get help
My second problem is that my
husband wrote ne might go over
seas soon. would like 10 know
Il he can Get "A Through and 500
mo before lac icgNs~
Mrs NJ. le-th.
Dear Mrs. VI. u. T.:
The American Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
I'm doing This for my boy Bill .

o I'm writing eheek-tonieh t-for my boy Bill.
check for more than can afford.
But that's all right.
You see, Bill has finished training They've
shipped him somewhere We-his mother and
I-don't know just where.
Guadalcanal, perhaps.
Or Alaska Or Australia Or New Guinea.
But wherever he may CO. we do know there will
be friend and helper close at hand.
The Red Cross.
Maybe giving him chocolate acknowledgements.
Little comforts that mean SO much to boy in
the hell of war.
Maybe cheering him up. Getting his letters
through Setting his mind at
Maybe nursing him. Helping him fight his way
back TO life and health.
Sort of taking his mothers place, you see.
And that's why I'm sitting here tonight. Looking
at the star in the window.
And writing this check for little more than
| really can afford.
Write a check tonight for )onr boy Bill.
Or Bill who lived down the street Or Bill who
used to work at the Office.
Send it to the Greatest Mother in the World.
Mother to seven million boys.
Help speed the work OF mercy she is doing for
her mighty family in uniform.
In training camps and prison camps.
In canteens. In hospitals. On fighting fronts.
Wherever there is pain-or Ioneliness-or
worry-or want.
SO think of sum you oHgbi to give Then make
ii more.
There is a terrible need for it,
Thc ,ccopd Rcd Cou Fund greater than The first,
bu M greater Than The increased needs Yopr Chapter
need, ,onr bcIb dopbc tbi, year 1on II you
t,nb 70 ,crte a gre to The War Fund, phone
Randolph 5515
Or Call al Campaign Headquarters, ~ W. Eor s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

obtain which YOU should consult
your attorney.
JAMES r. CHENOT.
Judge Of Wayne County
Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

Hero arc some Of the problem.
admitted and the clinic answers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment ofeczema is
enough IN make anyone wretched
and ANXIOUS for reliet ffyou suffer
from the itching of eczema. PIN
pies. angry red blotcbos and other
Irritating blemishes. get Peterson s
Ointment. CSC All druggists. II one
application does NOT delight YOU. money
refuufed Peterson ointment also
wonderful for ItrhinR feet, cracks be-
@eeb fcCF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
IMPORTANT!

DO not send stamps or
money 10 the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC. Letters will
not be answered by mail,
even II stamps are enclosed.
DO not send anonymous
letters. Only letters bearing
correct signatures and adj
dresses will he answered m
this column,
Do not send questions con
corning problems which have
been explained IN the column.
Space does not permit repeti-
tiOn az answers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

,0 campaign bare been 0ndcrnyhcn by gronb NJ bafyi-
nbiica direot and cufireb 10 bC uort Of kbc Red Cyo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
DEFEAT IN BURMA

Recent events in Burma unfortu- nately have pretty much punctured the one-time world d-beating reputa- ton of Gen. Sir Archibald P Wa veil, Supreme Commander in the India Burma theatre.
 The Japs are reported to have only about 5o000 men in Burma. How many the British have in the entire India area is a military se- eret but it can't be less than a million. However, there is one fac tor mitigating the otherwise dismal fiasco of Gen. Wavell-most of his army is Indian
 Indian troops have fought well Tn other wars, but not in this one Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek vitally interested in reopening the Burma road, recently has hinted at the reason.
 Would it not be better, he tact fully suggested, to settle India $ political problems rather than lose China? In other words, Indian troops with no independence to look forward to, are not going to fight their best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
SENATE FIGHT OVER ARMY
 DOCTORS

Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, who defeated Ed Flynn as Minister to Australia. is hatch ing another confirmation fight against a presidential appointee- Brig. Gen. Norman Kirk to be Sur geon General of the Army.
 At a closed-door meeting of the Military Affairs Committee last week, Bridges and other Senators demanded that confirmation of Gen. Kirk be held up, pending a thorough investigation of his quail fications and medical experience.
 The inside story is that Kirk's nomination was put over by a po- litical Army clique which brought strong influence to bear at the White House to head off the nom- nation of Brig Gen. Albert w Kenner Kenner did an outstanding job as chief medical officer of U. S forces in North Africa, was brought back by Chief of Staff Marshall to be Surgeon General, then was sidetracked.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

The Salvation Army drive for funds is just about and by June l, Capt T. J. Dyck hopes to have the drive completed all collections in and an over-the-top report to make.
 Tn case you don't know what the Salvation Army is doing, why it deserves to be checked off a worthy" agency here few of it's activities in Juneau:
 At the Red Shield which it operates for service and civilians, over l500O persons have been catered to in recent months, 1400 articles have been mended by who donate their time and talents to the work, over 1000 wooen garments have been given to service men.
 It operates a salvage center all-year around basis. Capt. Dyck has sent out within the last year 60 tons of ron 1900 pounds of alumi mum, brass and copper over 500 pounds of rags for vital war projects-some of the rags went south on the last boat from Juneau Any time you have iron, other strategic metals rags to give to the Salva- ton Army to assist the effort call Capt. Dyck He will see that your salvages goes its way to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

help win the
 It ministers to the needs of poor and unfortu- mates with food clothing and sleeping accommoda- tions. Last winter midnight call to Capt Dyck by Ia husband who reported his wife ill was just rou- tine errand of mercy. The wife not ill but dead Capt. Dyck took of the necessary details built la fire in the cold one dwelling, made the chill dren comfortable for the night Next morning when he called again the fire had gone out, the children were unfed and the cupboard was bare. The Dycks took the children into their home, fed them and made arrangements for their before Capt. Dyck returned with them to their one-room-and built another fire, For those people who, somehow are unable to take care of themselves, the Salvation Army is ready with counsel or material assistance when indicated,
 It ministers to the spiritual needs of over 5,200 adults and 250O young people in Alaska,
 Recently Capt. Dyck was informed by the Salva- tion Army in Chicago that mobile canteen unit was it's way north to serve our armed forces Somewhere in Alaska"
 All of the money collected during the month-of- May drive for the Salvs tion Army remains in Alaska 85 percent of it in Juneau and IS percent in the rest of the Territory.
 Goal for the drive is $2,000. It isn't great A few days left in the month of May for any tardy contributors to add their bit to the Salvation Army Fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
CAPITOL CHAFF

Tragedy of the bombing raids on Sicily is that we have to punish
 those Italians who hate Mussolini
 most. The Black Hand Society, res
 pectable in Sicily but driven under
 ground by Il Duce, is his bitterest enemy. General Giraud and DeGaulle are going to unite on at least one thing-an ultimatum to Admiral Robert, the Emperor Jones" of Martinique, that he re- sign. WIPES ex-vice chairman Ferd Eberstadt says: Before l came to Washington my crowd in Long Island hated Ickes, and I was provincial enough to agree with them. But I have found that he is one of the best executives in Washington and one of the few who always keeps his word. When he promises to do a thing, he does it." Lucy Monroe, who has sung the Star Spangled Banner more than 2,O00 times, especially at Democratic rallies, has had thou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

Everybody was there from mari time and naval officers to the Gov ernors of Wisconsin and Minnesota to the Presidents personal repre- sentative, Eugene Casey
 When MT. and Mrs. Dionne walked into the great ballroom with other guests they were obviously i'll at ease. It was their first visit with their children to the United States. Furthermore, they were in the somewhat awkward position of being very much in the background compared with their unique a n d charming daughters
 At the banquet, MT Dionne was flanked on one side by Brig. Gen. c. L. Nelligan, bishop and chap lain for all Catholic troops in the Canadian Army. On the other side sat Eugene Casey, administrative assistant to the President.
 Casey, big Maryland dairy farmer, noticed that Papa Dionne felt somewhat i'll at ease. So he said
 "I understand, MT. Dionne, that you are farmer. I am one, too. What are you raising this year?"
 That made Papa Dionne com pleteIy at home. He talked in de- tail about his dairy cows, his hogs and forty acres he was putting in small grain.
 T suppose you raise Holsteins?' asked Casey.
 No replied Dionne, T raise Durhams In addition to milk like to be able to get some beef when I need it right on my own farm"
 The rest of the evening, the two farmers, from Maryland and Can ada, forgot about children, and just talked about crops.
 NOTE: Durham stock combines both milk-giving and meat pro- ducing qualities Holsteins run only to milk.