davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
MILFORD NECK

Hold fast to your dreams,
For If dreams die,
Life is but a broken, winged bird
That cannot fly"
Methodist Church
Rev. d. E. Wood, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 81.
2 p. M.-Sunday School.
II. A. Thompson, Supt.
All of you young folks, and older
ones, too, come out to Sunday
School and give God the devotion
that is His due.
3 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor.
Last Sunday was Laymen's Day
in our church. Brother Raymond
T. Short of Georgetown, delivered
the message.
Our pastor is feeding His flock
from the very Word of Godi Plan
to attend church services this
Sunday.
I'VE must now revive humbly
and sincerely the faith that is the
very core of our American tradi-
tions Fully as important as
our strength of arms; we must re-
awaken in our hearts the deepen
ing meaning of our motto, In God
We Trust We must once more.
be a people unashamed to pray"
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
was reorganized last Wednesday
evening. The following officers
were elected to carry on the activi-
ties Of this fellowship: Supervisors,
Rev. and Mrs. Wood; president,
Mary Clough; vice-president, Leila
Mae Macklin; secretary, Sara
Short; treasurer. Albert Austin;
counselor, Mrs. G. w. Bond. These
youth meetings are especially for
the young people up to twenty-four
years of age, in our community.
The group will meet every Sunday
after the worship service,
for Bible study. Every third Fri
day evening will be social and bus
mess night, and will meet in the
church at 1880. This Friday even
ing, Oct. 20. Halloween party |
will be held in the laid" room.
This will be primarily a get-to-
gether meeting. with plenty of fun ,
and refreshments for all. So. you +
young people. plan to come out this .
Friday evening and enjoy an even
ing of wholesome fun. Our pas
tor and wife and your counselor
will be there to help you.
Our church wishes to express its
fituIa 70 fu+n Hax-Orf rntFnu 1a
dies of our congregation, the Miss
es Sara and Elizabeth Short, for
heir fine contribution of new win
low shades for the upper room of
lur church. These shades were
badly needed. Sara and Elizabeth
saw that need and met it.
Another deeply appreciated gift
vas recently presented to our
,hurch. a set of royal purple pull
Dit scarfs. by Mrs. Florence NJ.
3eswick of Upper Darby, Pa.
A recent overnight guest of Mrs.
". f. Mills of Milford. was Miss
)elema Jester. of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson,
# Wilmington. are vacatiOning
With Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Thompson
nd Mrs. Amanda Stevenson.
Whether we have less. or more.
Always thank we God therefor"
May We never be guilty of the
in of ingratitude."
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clifton en-
Mr.. and Mrs Howard !
'itzckarles at a duck supper on
unday evening. Other guests dur
lg the evening were Mr. and Mrs. |
risby Kirby and Mr.. and Mrs.
lias Galloway. Sunday being the
ccasion of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton's
'rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. James Wiley is reported i'll :
. this writing.
For He hath not despised nor s
DhOrred the affiictiOn of [ he
'fiicted: neither hath He hid His {
.ce from him: but when he cried |
lto Him. he heard. - Psalms
,:24.
FOR SALE-Abruzz Rye, re-
eaned. Frank Clendaniel. Inc.
ncoln. Phone Milford 1913. 1t 5
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

perintendent.
The Worship Service at 3 p. NJ.
Sermon by the pastor.
VIOLA-The Church School ses-
sion at 10 A. NJ, in charge of the
superintendent.
The evening worship service at
7:3O o'clock. Sermon by the pas
tor.
FOR SALE-Abruzzi Rye, re-
cleaned. Frank Clendaniel. Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1873 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

At Bethel Church there has been
organized a Methodist Youth Fell
lowship. The officers elected are:
President, Emma Grace McCabe;
first vice-president, Ruth McCabe;
second vice-president. Wanda Will
ley; third vice-president. Grace
Robinson; fourth yice-president,
Jane Ayers; pianist. Ruth Evans;
secretary and treasurer. Hannah
Parsons. This organization Of
young people conduct their service
at p. NJ. Sunday.
Sergt. Lloyd Murray has been
spending his furlough with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando MUIR
ray.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman is spending
some time with her daughters and
in Elizabeth, N. j., besides her two
sisters. Mrs. Elmer Calvin and Mrs.
Theora Spanutius.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Important

All holders of the basic
"A" gasoline book ("B"
and &C" book holders in
cluded) MUST obtain re-
newal applications at any
official OPA Tire Inspec-
tion Station AT ONCE.
Complete the application
according to instructions
and MAIL it to your Local
War Price and Ration
Board.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Ration Book No. 2

NOVEMBER 20-X, Y and
2 blue stamps in War Ra-
tion Book No. 2 ere now
valid and will be good
through this date for the
purchase of canned and
prOcessed foods.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Shoes

Stamp No. is in War Ra-
ton Book No. 1 is now
valid and will be good un-
til used for one pair of
shoes. Stamp No. 1 on the
'airplane" sheet in War
Ration Book No. 3 will be-
come valid on November I
and will be good untif May
/ for the purchase of one
pair of shoes. ".
Notice
Rationing regulations pro-
hibit all stores from ac-
cepting loose war ration
stamps for shoes selected
or delivered at the store.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Notice

OPA requests applicants
to return fuel oil renewal
applications within As
hours after receiving
them.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

NOVEMBER s. Last day
to use COUPON No. 6 in
"A" books for three gal
ions of gas. Note change
in date.
"B" and &c" gasoline cOu-
pons arc now worth 2 gal
Ions, a cut of one-half gal
lon per coupon.
State and license number
of the car MUST he writ
ten on the face of EVERY
gasoline coupon in ink.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Notice
Fuel Oil .

JANUARY 3-Coupon No.
/ is now valid and will be
good through this date.
The present unit value of
fuel oil coupons is 10
gallons,
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

: s"As book holders must
have their tires inspected
every six months.
'B" book holders must
have their tires inspected
every four months.
&C. book holders must
have their tires inspected
every three months.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Home Canning

Stamp No. Is and Stamp
Mo- =16 in War Ration
Book No. l are each good
for five pounds OF sugar
for home canning and will
be good through October
31st.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Ration Book No. A

War Ration Book No. 4
will be issued through the
public schools from A p.
m. to s p. m. on October
25, 26, 81 and 2S. Each
person must bring his Ra-
tion Book No. to the
school as well as those of
other members of til e
family for whom he or she
wishes to register. One
member may register for
all persons living in the
same household by pre-
senting Books No. 3 for all
such persons .=- -,.
IMPORTANT The front
of each Ration Book No.
3 MUST be filled in BE-
FORE registering for the
new ration book except
the block marked Local
Board Action"
Truck Tires
Truck tires must he in
spected every six months
or every 5000 miles,
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Truck Tires

Clip Summary Ready Reference
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Sugar

OCTOBER 31-Stamp No.
II in War Ration Book
No. l is now valid and
will be good through this
date for five pounds of
sugar. 'i3si;.
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

que era ana bfasa.
Ia lcs hombres que corren de
cia las muiefes deben escupir-
les a L. cara. Mejor viuda De un
htroe que esposa dc IN cobarde'
X minutes despuds sonaba ia
w. trlbunicia de Luis companys,
uuien desde Barcelona, echaba So
Sic Is ciudad cefcada una noia de-
laurel. MADRID Madrid.
-Fepelia -pronunciamos IA nom
bre como IN REQ y como una ad-
mlraci6n. Escuchando estas frases
ustigadcras 3 lisonieras, mas DE-
an million &c corazones escr-
torres. arlistas, oradorcs. Periods
"a, obrer0s. empleado. esludiantes
fundian en- 81 mlsmo vertigo de
~sacr1lclo 4 az victoria.
Ia tarde declnaba ventosa, llu-
giosa. iria.. Las baterias sitiado-
ras disparaban con una regula-
ridad sin apaslonamientoss una
regularidad met6dica. cientifica,
10 pura cepa alemana. Uno De los
sdificios nombardeados por Ia a.
giaci6n era Fl Circulo Dc BeIlas
Aries. v en los c~orrilos donde Sc
c0mentahan las peEipecias del dia
aseqnraban que las baias hahidas
1urante aquenas 6ltimas veinti-
euatro horas ascendian q sesenta.
Bajo la Influenza nefasta de estas
mpresiones lego n noche. pre-
aada de ansiedades lancinantes:
roche sin sueno, cargada de pre-
aigos temerosos. en- "a cue cual-
1uier ruido 81 golpe de una
3uerta a cerrarse sonaba como
Ii estallido de una bomba: noche
ldgubre cuyo silencio desgarraban
3onttnuosamente las campanillas
de las ambulancias que regresa-
ban de los frentes cargadas De he-
ridos.
En- Ia manana del dia ~sieuiente.
Ell martes, cundi6 Ia especie de que
81 sargento de Marina. Antonio
coll, habia derrihado cuatro tan-
Ques. De este hubo conocimiento
Juan Munoz hallandose todavia
aeostado en- 81 camastro del cuarto
de Cuardias donde pas6 Ia n0che
fra. M regocijo que tan a%fortuna-
do suceso le produjo hast6 a des-
pavilarle y q ponerle Dc pie. sa-
lis a Ia Gale y compr6 varios PEI
ri6dic0s. Todos dedicaban 4 IL ha-
zana de Con lugar preferido. EN-
uno Dc clos afirmaba un cronista
que 81 soldado espanol puesto zen
fila, D sea entire muchos, no pro-
pende q distinguirse por miedo a
parecer Vanidoso; pero que, una
vez solo - como act6an los dina
miteros y los aviadores negaba
f6clmente a heroismo: hecn0 que
81 articulista referia 81 orgullo,
sentimiento hdsico se8dn 6l-
detl cardcter nacional.
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

Continue leyendo. p-referen,.
las nuevas anunciadas con r6nlos
mas namativos. Una de elias 49,
euraba que. dede el viernes ri
mer Ola del asedio- el enemioo
habia sufrido cerca de tres mil ba-
jas. Ctras hablaha DC un ob6s
taliano que 40 lego 9 reventar !
c~ontenia iii papel con estas pala-
bras en- espanol: "Camaradas
los que nosotros ~fabricamos No
matan. UHP."
sintiendose cansado entro en- IN
bar.
Cafe no queda lie dijo el
m0zo- 81 quieres chocolate.
Juanito asinti6.
lie advierto que tampoco te-
nemos pan.
-iBuenol Dame 70 que ha-
Va.
Todo era indiferente.
Por encima de sus minusculos
mtereses y de Sd amor 4 Ia Puri,
nameaba furibundo 50 empeno en-
eanar Ia guerra. Hania que salvar
a Madrid. En- aquella OCCASION de-
linquia el capaz de pensar en- ST
mismo. Por ESQ 4 su casa prefe-
ria Ia Gale.
NO IL importaba MORN; lie i'm
portaba el triunfo. su hogan, 81
mujer encinta, su padre. iqu6 sig
nificahan ante IL fer0z hecatom-
be que dasde hacia mas de tres
j0rnadas empurpuraba las trim
cheras?.
volvi6 al ministerio. de donde
q POGO sali6 en- motocicleta con
un sobre en- blanco" para 81 CO.
ronel Carlos Romero. jefe de las
milicias que resistian en- Ia Gu
dad U~niversitaria Cuando cum
plida 81 c0misi6n ~regresaba por
Ia Gale de santa Ensracia. al en-
trar ca Is de Rios Rosas vi6 que
Ia Editorial "Calpe" . Ia Escue-
ID de Ingenieros he Minas ACADIA
ban de SET bomhardeadas. Fl Sc
eund0 de estos inKauebles empe-
zaba a arder, On campanear fe-
bril-. enervador, que por intantes
resonaba mas pr6ximo. anuneia-
ba Ia llegada de IN eQuipo de bonn
beros. Entire estos Munoz recono-
clio a su cunado.
Vicente. agigantad0. roblizo, le
estrech6 entire sus BRACES de her
cules.
como escapaste de Ia Fuente
de ID Teja?
Juanito Sc 10 diio en- dos pala-
bras.
-Nos0tros -explic6 Vicente
andamos Iocos. Llevo dos noches
sin desnudarme IA aparecerne en-
casa. HOY nos han hundido tam
bien Ii Editorial fernando. A los
sNuevos Barbaros" su odio al
hbro les asina la punteria.
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

Despu6s de terninar los curses
regulares en- les escuelaa "a aVia-
ei6n del eitrcito, & ioyen Winank
|fu6 enViado q Florida para ms
|krnirse ca "a manejo de- les podero-
sas Fortalezaa akreas. termiunndo
less instruction Ell tempo mas corto
quo ningdn otro estudianke De Ia
|escueIa. Embellishments despu6s,
|Eu6 onviad0 q Inglaterra con 6rde-
mes Dc incorporarse b las fnerxas
afreae del eikreito a. los Estados
|unidos.
La batalla en- Que rus abatldo el
aparato del teniente Winant fu6
descrifa por testie0g presenciales
como Ia mss encaEnizaoa 0e que 50.
.tiene noticla. Los FOcke~W ulfe "
Messerachmitta atacaron en- banda.
|daa = los avicnes de Jos Estados
lUnidoss
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

4 eesooIano.
pklvaaaa DE- vaelo entes &c su en-
tHada = lR unlfekaioaQ, ~ her
mans CenssanEas espoaa 1e 40
npnbl4 q ciencla peruano. carlos
Ia aaei6n de Isl familia por Is avia-
cI6n eunqae golamente como pass
era
slendo Alurnna &c la Jnivefeloaa
de- San MAxcos eh Lima 60 dQnoe
.eonoclo q So espoao, viajnoa aieLa-
pre- en aerop.4no entire los kstados
.Unlocs ~ Rexa.
Ell teuieuk4 Wtnans dose por per-
dido ga otro eomunieado en q mes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

tough one, but count US in"
Edmundson could have neatly
ducked this one, with this answer:
That's a pro team, and we
would never, never play the pros. -
But Uncle Hec is a man with a
warm heart; he has a boy of his
own who somed ay may be sta
toned on a windswept Alaska
island, or a bleak point of the
Northwest Coast without as much
as a radio, a photograph, or lit
tie athletic equipment to rbeak
the long monotony of the winter
days and nights.
To their everlasting credit,
Manager Abe Saperstein and the
comical giants from the East We're
just as willing to do their part
for war charity.
There were rows of cleaning
white teeth and broad smiles of
approval when big Inman Jack
son. tall Roscoe Julian and the
rest of the Trotters learned that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

ship expect such censorship to
serve.
The NAACP stated that the
existence Of such a censorship is
evidenced by the fact that news
papers and magazines prined in
the United States and containing
such items were received in other
eountrls with these items cut out
of tn issues. The Nation for ex
ample, reports that one of its sub
scribers in Mexico received an is
sue Of the magazine from which
an editorial dealing with the
Rome. Ga, attack on Roland
Hayes has ben cut.
The NAACP also reported that
no part of the address made by
Wendell Willkie at the annual
conference of the NAACP held in
Los Angeles. California. July 10,
had been permitted to go out of
the United States and that other
references in speeches to the race
QUESTION had been similarly barred.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
NAACP QUESTIONS
u. S. CENSORSHIP
OF NEGRO NEWS

Washington, D. c. - Byron
Price, director of the Office of
Censorship here, was asked this
week by hte National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People if rule barring the send
ing out from the U. S. any news
regarding Negro and Negro-white
relations in the United States has
been established, what categories
of news have ben bard and what
Durpos does the Office of Censor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
The MORNING
AFTER
BY ROYAL BRoUGHANI

That fellow, Hec Edmundson, is
not a man to sidestep a challenge
or dodge a dare.
And he walked right up and
shook hands with trouble when
some Of us asked him to pit his
University of Washington Huskies
against the Harlem Globetrotters
for he service mems athletic fund.
The U. w. coach didn't hedge
or bubble. He talked right up
AMI said:
eff it's for the soldiers and
sailors, Wen play them. Basket
bail should do something for the
war effort. From what I've heard
and seen of that great colored
outfit, you're picking up a nice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

the Huskies had accepted their
challenge.
Personally, 1 doubt if the col
ored boys can do it, but comrades,
it will be a lot of fun watching
them try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Cooped Up Together;
They're Still Friends

One OF the noteworthy things
about this story. to any one who
has been long cooped up with one
or two other people and never n
now face 10 see, Is that these men
never ceased liking each other.
Those who finally came out stlll
ENJOY each others company.
As January came 10 an end,
Spencer saw that Tctley was de-
pressed over the coming Of his
birthday on Feb. !. 1t was a Joint
birthday for himself and his wife.
All this came strongly 10 mind.
all the small things that a mans
heart never lets go Of. They were
not on short rations az the time,
but they were out Of cigarets and
were taking the tobacco from old
butts 10 get themselves smoke.
That is one of those secondary
Affections which creates a sense
Of genuine unpleasantnesS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Spencer Understands
Tetley's Sentiments

Spencer had wife in Texas. lie
knew the setting and what was IN
the scrgeant's mind and he was
concerned for him
on the day itself Tet'ey was
Very loW. Then, Spencer SpranE
his surprise. From back when they
had plenty. he had saved out fun
pack of smokes, and these with
due ceremony and the proper
wishes, he gave ms partner a
birthday present. II was a small
thing which amounted 10 lot
and, under the circumstances, had
not been too easy 10 manage.
Spencers reward came with
dramatic prOmptnoSs, ON that
same day Turner dropped him
mail. real letters from home and
the sweater his wife had knitted
him for Christmas. Tctley got
nothing. because his mail had, I'M
fortunately. been delivered 10 an
other base and did not get 70 tho
BITS field in time, nor was there
ANYTHING for O'Hara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
As Told to CAPT. OLIVER LA FARCE

By Capt. Armand L. Moneperde It. Harry f. Spencer Jr
and STAFF Sgt. Don 7. Tehey
Copyright 1913. by L. & Air Forces Aid Society Distributed
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

Spencer had flown the air
transport commands South
American and African routes,
and he certainly would have
liked to be on a mission
through the tropics, right
then.
O'Hara held up remarkably
well. lie had one or two spells Of
being delirious and his stomach
was upset They made a practice
Of feeding him SOUPS from the ra-
tions and. when they ran out OF
these. would boil down the solids
into a sort of soup, but these
seemed 10 disagree with him.
On Jan. 10 Turner dropped them
some sandwiches with fresh meat
and they fed these 10 the sick man,
continuing themselves on the regu-
lar rations. He did much better on
the sandwiches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

Turner dropped a note and some
stakes and red bandanas. The note
told them that Col. Balchen was
ready 10 Try to make a landing in
a Catalina and that they should
pick out good landing area.
They were 10 set up the stakes,
tying one bandaua on each at the
Snowlevcl and another at the top
thus giving the incoming pilot a
scale by which TO Judge his alti-
tude as we'll as marking the field
On the third, Turner dropped
them a walkie-talkie radio which
had been flown up from the
States. They started talking into
II. but their breath froze in the
so they took II inside
and thawed il out, then pulled a
sock over that part Of II, after
which IL worked very well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
10 of q Strikes Settled

Twenty-three strikes involving
10,35S workers were reported 10
the state labor mediation board
during March. board chairman
Thomas Donahue reported today
Nineteen of the strikes were
settled by the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Arrival Of Mail
a Heartening Event

But the very fact that mail
could come through was heartcn-
ing a lot OF men were not only
working 10 save their lives, but
were even taking care Of the
lesser. all important things Hhich
make life good.
They got much more than mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
MEAT PATTIES WITH
ALL.BRAN MAKE
MEAT GO FURTHER

Are you looking for ways 10 stretch
'he meat supply? Then try this Won
derful recipe for All-Bran Meat Pat
tiesl They are made with famous
KLLLoG6s ALL-BRAN-which adds de-
licious crunchy texture 10 the dish
with all the valuable vitamins, min
erals. proteins and carbohydrates or
dinarily found in ALL-BRAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
KeIlogg's Bran Meat Patties

egg ! Tablespoon
teaspoons salt chopped parsley
q teaspoon pepper cup milk
tablespoons 4 cup catsup
minced onion Ieup kellogg's
All.Bran
pound ground beef
Beat egg slightly. add salt. pepper.
onion. parsley. milk, catsup and
Arl-Bran. Let soak until most Of mois-
ture Is taken UP. Add beef and mix
thoroughly. Shape into IL patties.
Bake in hot oven (450'F) about 80
minutes or broil about 20 minutes
Yicld: 9 servings az IA inch patties) 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Chapter VIII

For the men at the sled camp, January much the
same as December except that there full 81 days of
all to spend in that place and the hours of daylight
beginning to increase.
On Jan. g. Capt. Turner dropped them a COM
munoue which they were glad to get They learned that
Romme taking beating, and read of the fighting in
intense cold of Russia and down the hot country of
4 no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
The Long Wait:
Cigaret Present
Saves Birthday

EDITORS NOTE-This is The Long Wait, the
story SeUen army ferS tell the fUe months they spent
on a Greenland ice cap. They were the survivors
among nine rrecked in an Air Transport Command
-3Iane-The Capt-Ln EnEge lrAn lcEites it for them
is a nOUeliSt and Short-story ieritcr He non the
Pulitzer Prize 1citk his aorcl Laughing Boy and the
O. Henry Memorial Prize for short stories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Bruins Beat
Leafs, 8 to5

BOSTON, Nov. "a QNS)-The
Boston Bruins got back on the
victory trail by defeating the To-
ronto Maple Leafs. SIS, in a free
scoring game al the Boston Gar
denS. The teams played before
5000 persons, the smallest turn
out in Boston sports history for
a Bruins-Leaf game.
Buzz Boil took a paSSout from
a Toronto player and scored for
the BIS with a 25-foot shot in 1902
of the first. Harvey jackson
boosted the score in sos on as
sists by Jack Crawford and Norm
Calladine.
In a fast second period, Harvey
jackson rang the bell for Boston
again with assistance by Gala
dine in 1928. Lorne Carr followed
in 1904 for Toronto on assists by
Babe Pratt and Bob Davidson.
Toronto scored again when Pratt
made one good in 17:06 with help
from Gus Bodnar. Herb Cain took
over for Boston. scoring in l7:5l
with assists credited 10 Bep Guild
olin and Don Gallinger. Jackie
Hamilton drove the puck in for
Toronto in 1885 on an assist by
Pratt. Bill Cowley closed scoring
for the period in 1854 with help
from Buzz Boil.
Bill Cowley picked up a loose