davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1943

AT 100 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following Personal Property to-
wit:
LIVE STOCK
Eight head of cows. all fresh in
early fall.
Five heifers and two bulls.
One black horse. II years old.
Three brood sows. with pigs.
200 broilers. 10 weeks old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Plant setter. moving machine. good
condition; farm wagon. binder, 2-row
wheel harrow, set Fairbanks scales,
orchard harrow. drag harrow. 19 Oil
yer plow, 1920 Mccormick Deering
tractor. in good condition; two sets
wagon harness. several collars and
brides, gasoline power pump. milk ice
box. four milk cans. two milk buckets,
strainer. corn shelter. two heating
stoves, saw bench and other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS-CASH DAY OF SALE
LESTER LOCKWOOD Owner
Chas. w. Carroll. Auctioneer. j23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
PUBLIC SALE!
Administrative Sale

/ will offer at Public Sale at the
late residence of Walter Thomas on
Union Street. Milton. Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Dr. James r. Vests
property. furnished. located on Clark
avenue. Milo C. Farber. Milford. Phone
l5O-W. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE-All kinds of carpenter
and bridge tools. namely saws. ham
mers. axes. canthooks. block and falls.
extension ladders and others. and jack
screws. Also sleighs. log wheels. bar
rel sprayer. harness. corn shelter Sho-
vels, and harrOws. Some furniture.
china. silverware, antique dishes,
chairs and double barrel shot gun.
Mrs. X. Frank White. Magnolia. One
O'Clock. August Z. j3Ul2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

WANTED-Female Part time or
full time: steady year around. Expert
ence not necessary. Particularly at
tractive to housewives who want some
extra money and still have time for
home work. Milford Laundry. Milford.
f5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE-Attention. Farmers and
Home Owners. You may still buy, AT
Sears, saving prices, at our Mail
Order Desk. these items: Wooden
Tubs. in clear cedar. available now in
three sizes-S gallons. S2.09: II gal
Ions. $245: Is gallons. S29S-with
small delivery charge. Guest Cham
ber Sheets-our finest muslin. avail
able two to customer. sizes: SlN99.
$l.54: SlxlOS. Sl.64: 90xlOS. $l.S4. Plus
small postage charge. Gloss Mesh
Poultry Fence-Ideal for small chicks
As inches high. 20-gauge wire. S. 50
in 165-foot rolls. plus small delivery
charge. Best made lee Cream FreeZ-
ersZtwo sizes. with timed cream can
-2-qt.. $l.69; 4-qt.. S3.49. plus small
postage charges. Rust Resisting Gal
vaniZed Farm Fence-32 inches high.
6-inch stays-20-rod roll. $3.50: -
inches high. l2-inch stays 2O-rod roll.
sG40. pluN small delivery charge.
Phone in your orderSi Sears. Roebuck
and Company. Dover. Delaware.
Phone Dover 5S7I. j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
PUBLIC SALE!
-oF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the premises at Barker's
Landing. one mile east of Magnolia.
Del. on
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
Experienced POULTRYMAN

WANTED-By private estate i'm Eas-
tern Pennsylvania. Capacity. 10000
chickens. Give experience and full
details i'm application. Write Box No.
l. Chronicle, Milford. j23-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR RENT-Six room house. con-
veniences. DUPONT Boulevard, $1,000
per month. Milford phone 15O-W. Milo
c. Farber 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE - Attention. Quality
equipment. 10 foot display meat case.
large walk-in cooler super structure
with steak board; closed in meat block.
large display table. All above made to
order. l wall scale up to 600 pound
l set Dayton scales. Hobart Slicing
machine, l Hobart meat grinder. l
KelvinatOr bottle cooler. l5U hottie
capacity. This equipment can not he
bought elsewhere Fred Parkhurst.
Brick Store. DagsbOro. Del. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

MATTHEW F. JUDGE. WAL |
TER +. DALEY and WILLIAM
T. REARDON. as the DELLA
WARE COMMITTEE OF CON-
TRACT HOLDERS OF FIDEL-
ITY ASSURANCE ASSOCIA-
TION. for themselves and for
all other persons similarly situ-
ated.
Complainants,
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

WANTED-Farm 75-2O0 acres on
paved road. conveniences. Kent or
Sussex counties. Price reasonable. L.
Ross James. 1928 Arcadia street. Phil
adelphia. Pa. j30-itp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

WANTED-5OO0 cords long leaf pine
wood with bark on. e foot lengths.
delivered to our plant n Glendale.
Write. phone or see X. J. Clendaniel.
Ellendale Excelsior Company. Inc.
F,lendale. Del nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
CHICKS OF QUALITY

Red Rock Cross for BrOilers: straight
New .Hampshires. also Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Place orders early for
Spring Chicks. Whites Poultry Plant
and Hatchery. Milton. Del. Phone 333
Milton. d1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

PERMANENT WAVE. 59c! DO your
own Permanent with Charm kurl Kit.
Complete equipment, including ~ cur
lers and shampoo. Easy to do. ahso-
lutely harmless. Praised by thousands
including June Lang. glamOrous movie
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy. Milford.
j25-fOtp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR RENT-Apartments in Fred
erica. Contact Mrs. Davidson at Dra-
per Bros. factory. Geo. H. Draper. Jr.
Jl6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
MAN AND WIFE WANTED

to work on poultry farm. $50 week
to start House. electric. garden. etc.
furnished. Phone Harold l.. Short.
635R2 j23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE-Some white oak tim
her. limitable for fetch. Richard Wal
ker. at Rumpstich Garage. Milford.
Del. j30-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR RENT-Room and board. with
care for aged or semi-invalid person.
Mrs. Carrie Nugent. Bratten Heights.
Milford, Del. j9-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE-25. 900 feet buildrite in
sulatiOn board. 25 thirty seconds inch
thick g.. 10. l2 foot lengths. Believe
this is the best board of its kind avail
able for chicken houses-bOth roof and
side walls. FELTON, Lumber Company.
FELTON,. Phone 202l. j23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE-Three piece living room
suite. hall rack. antique desk. an
tique table. old settee, kitchen stove.
four goose feather beds, bedroom
suite. 2 separate bed springs. Mrs
Edgar Vinyard. near Houston. Del
Phone Milford 653-R-l2. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE-Model A Ford. S pass
enger. good tires in good condition.
See or write Atlas Bramble. Bridge
vile. Del j23-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
FOR SALE-One 1899 D-3O

FOR SALE-5O acre farm. miles
from Milford on improved road. 40
acres tillable. 10 In fine timber. 6 room
house. bath. hot and cold water. elec.
tric throughout: S brooder houses. 3
laying houses. light and water in each.
No reasonable offer refused. Harry
E. Vinyard 402 West Front street,
Milford. Phone 76. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE-194l Master Deluxe"
Chevrolet two-dOor sedan in very good
condition. Car has been well cared
for. upholstery is in good condition
and good tires. May be seen at 42g
Kings Highway. Lewes. Delaware.
Mrs. j. +. Withers. j3O 2t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE-General Electric re-
frigerator. Amanda p. Stevenson,
MillsbOrO. Del. near Fairmount.
j23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine.
cliff, South Walnut street. Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

FOR SALE-One set tractor bean
puller. fits FLA Farmall. j. C. Mill
man. Milton. Del. Phone Milton 3417.
j23-2tp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
The Settlement OF
The Coal Strike

quarrel until it has run through the innocent
and helpless general public
1t is a weapon of intimidation and violence,
and reduces the standards of labor's working
and living conditions more often than 1t i'm
proves them.
THERE ARE better ways of obtaining rea-
/ sonabe and just conditions, advantages
and privileges for labor than through strikes.
Labor in other countries, notably in
Sweden and Australia, has learned to employ
these better methods to its own vast profit.
The more advanced and constructive ele-
ments of organized labor in the United States
railroad labor being the best example-have
frequently found the processes of negotiation,
mediation and arbitration to their better adj
vantage than strikes.
THE labor management problem in the
United States will perhaps never be en-
tirely without disagreements and conflicts of
interest.
But industrial warfare need not always be
the recourse in such disagreements and con-
ficts, and indeed is never the best or the right
recourse.
The coal miners of the United States have
still 10 learn that lesson.
Much OF the rest OF organized American
labor has yet to learn IT.
But learn it we will and must. For, until
it is learned, we will always fight our wars
with impairment of our strength and risk of
defeat and we will always reduce the living
standards of the American people and deprive
them Of the maximum fruits of their industry
and skill.
THE coal mining industry has fortunately
i been restored to full production, with
serious but not fatal results Of its il-advised
and unnecessary strike. II is one Of our most
important industries, in peace as we'll as in
war
Let it be well remembered, also, that it is
part Of our free American industrial system
which is able 10 offer as its best answer TO
its critics the fact that il compensates its
employees more adequately than any other
system has ever done or will ever be able to do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
The Greatest of These

of the little fellow. 1t might reach its goal
in dollars.
But, actually, it will be dreary failure
unless it is endorsed by the great rank and
file of the citizenry of Detroit.
That is because the War Chest is not
merely an impersonal structure for clearing
gifts of money from the prosperous to the
needy.
Spiritually and fundamentally, it has far
deeper significance. The eXgencies of war
have somewhat altered it. At bottom though,
it is the same as it always has been since its
inception here generation ago, as the Com
munity Fund
ITS basic purpose was and is to keep alive
/ among the people of Detroit the true spirit
of charity, not charity in the parochial sense
of Just doing your bit to feed the poor but IN
it's broad meanings of understanding and pa
thence and sympathy and fidelity and fellow
ship.
That's the kind of charity the world needs.
That's the kind of charity Detroit must nur-
ture if it hopes to save its destiny.
St. Paul defined it 1000 years ago and
warned that, without it, mankind could not
know peace.
How better can Detroiters cancel their
differences and dissensions than by enlisting
under its banner this week with the War
Chest?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

nETROIT'S War Chest campaign is enter
u ing its final phase. This is the tough
time the hard last period when initial en-
thusasm and fanfares have subsidized and
there is left nothing but our own mate sense
of charity 10 urge us TO contribute TO the
annual fund.
There is only week TO go and the eight
and-a-ouarter million dollar quota is not yet
half subscribed. Nest of the established big
gifts already are in.
Consequently, through the remainder of
the drive, the War Chest will have TO depend
more heavily on small individual donations.
THE little fellow the same little fellow who
/ has been tightening his belt and buying
small denomination war bonds will have to
rally now TO the support of Detroits charity
drive.
The little fellow has not had easy time
of it the last couple of years. What with
victory taxes and income taxes and war bond
deductions and the many other increased ex-
penses of a wartime economy he has been
hit hard in his pocketbook.
But the little fellow now, as always, is
glutton for punishment when II comes TO
supporting worthy causes. He is the real
backbone of the success of such causes just
as he is the real backbone of our whole
society.
TECHNICALLY, the Detroit War Chest
campaign might succeed without the help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Quick Que stions
KATHERINE VI. SUFFER-

LIN The Bible, the horse is
referred 10 as the animal of
war What is called the
animal OF peace--the ass,
lamb, lion or dog
"A shipbuil ding company
found which women the best
welders: tal Waitress; tb)
school teacher: tc) beauty
shop operator; I'D stenog-
rapher; (e) linguist.
3-DaVinci's Last Supper"
Italy's most famous art
treasure, was not moved
from the war zone. It's A
sculpture. wood carving,
mural or framed painting?
(Which one of these is out of
place in this grouping:
Henry Wallace. John n.
Garner, Charles Curtis, Cal
vim Coolidge, Nicholas Long
worth?
81. S. s. r. ambassador.
youngest man 1851 ever TO
be envoy of a major power
10 the United States, is A.
A. Gromyko. Maxim Gorky,
Maxim Litvinoff or a. NJ.
Vasilevsky?
6-TWo Of the worlds most en-
during songs. Who Is Syl-
via?" and "Hark. Hark the
Lark" were composed the
same day by Schubert, lrv-
ing Berlin, Strauss or
Greig?
Only one American play has
had more stage performances
than Uncle Toms Cabin
It's Ten Nights in a Bar
room" "Abie's Irish Rose"
Tobacco Road" or RIP Van
Wrinkle" =?
S-When the presidential cleo
ton was thrown into the
House of Representatives,
Nov. 9, 1924. who was de-
clared elected although An
drew Jackson had received
more electoral votes?
9 Intelligence tests indicate
there's difference in the
efficiency of the thinking
processes in hot and in cold
weather. In which are they
higher?
10-In dice-shooting, are the
odds always in favor of or
against the caster?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What country uses these
teas: Ca Mate; (b) catha;
tc) powdered?
2-USe another word: (aD Lib
Grated countries; tb) pro-
tracted war; (c) statute
books.
3-Where arc these passes: ta)
Bremen Pass: tb) Simplon
Pass; Cc) Mont Gents Pass.
What word usually follows
ta) CaSaba 49,; tb)
guava ....; (c) Concord
.....?
What character in a play
said ta) He tests at scars
that never felt a wound ;
Cb) "Frailty. thy name is
woman; (c) Life is a walk
ing shadow ?
6l-What war is it in\ these
books ta) The Seventh
Cross, SegherS; (bl THE
Last of the Mohicans,
Cooper; tc) The Crisis,
Churchill?
How old is he required 10 be!
(a) President. tb) vice
president; (c) senator!
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

THE latest general coal strike, the fourth
in a year, has been ended by the simple
expedient of giving the coal miners what they
wanted.
The settlement is a great relief to the
country.
The war program was already begging
down badly as a result of the strike, and
would have been stopped completely if the
production of coal had been suspended in
definitely.
The suffering of the people, in consequence
Of an inadequate supply of coal for the heat
ing Of homes in the winter season. would have
become a national disaster in very short
time
Hence, the agreement TO end the strike
and resume the mining of coal for industrial
and home uses pleases everybody.
Moreover. the settlement achieved has
merit of another kind.
The miners unquestionably deserved good
wages =. =. high wages
Their work is desperately arduous and
difficult.
II is often extremely dangerous.
II is done Of necessity in circumstances
that are extremely trying and, to consider
able degree, the environment in which the
miners must Of necessity have their homes
and rear their families reflects the unpleasant
working environment.
or COURSE, the methods used by the
~ miners to achieve their purpose are
basicaly wrong
It is patriotically and strategically wrong
10 reduce the military production and per-
Torrance Of the country at a time when it is
fighting for its life.
II is tragically wrong 10 deprive the
American people Of fuel for their homes in
war or in peace.
There should be better way for labor
when it has just cause, 10 improve itself
than Al the risk Of nationa safety and defeat
in war. or al the expense Of public health and
comfort al any time.
The industrial strike is a cruel and danger
Gus weapon, because 1t has no effectiveness
against the interests with which labor has It's
'aes I(i-TuesdsY, November 2. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
\ >ETTERS To THE EDITOR

didn't he tell the public WHY?
Mrs. Dilling had to give up her
suit because Winchell and his
Xix threatened her lovely daugh-
ter and her only son who is in
the service Of his country. What
REAL mother wouldn't?
If there is any one who is
doing more TO breed anti-Semi-
tism than he, l would like 10
meet them. II he would sweep
off his own doorstep instead of
talking about saboteurs he
\would do HIS COUNTRY far
more good. One doesn't need
10 wreck a railroad to be guilty
of sabotage nasty tongue like
his is another way. Let's get
Winchell off the air and aid the
war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

all, the Seventh Column, still
takes thousands of victims in
careless accidents, burns up ir-
replaceable property in needless
fires. strikes hard at American
manpoWer and materials needed
for victory. overburdens doctors
and hospitals, which are criti-
cally understaffed, using up
medical supplies which are
needed on the battle front. cauS-
ing unnecessary expenditures
which can be diverted to pur-
chasing of war bonds.
Accidents happen every day
To thousands, yet the average
American always feels that
these accidents will happen 10
the other fellow. Accidents are
not personal enemies. They are
enemies of our nation.
Smash the Seventh Column
and help win the warts the
safety theme adopted by the
Highland Park Junior Chamber
of Commerce 10 help arouse
public interest through an emo
tional appeal.
For the Seventh Column is
CarcleSsneSs - the indifference
which causes accidents, neglect
and careiesSness that is delaying
the day of victory. This can
readily be recognized when
Americas accident toll is con-
trasted 10 the losses in the
armed services since America
entered the war.
In the Is months after Pearl
Harbor the armed services re-
ported 1926 men and women
killed. wounded and missing in
action. During that same period
National Safety Council re-
ported 13,12S,000 Americans
killed and injured in home front
casualties.
Mayor Walter J. KleeS has
proclaimed the week of Nov. Z
AS Smash the Seventh Column
Week. ar which time a con-
certcd appeal will be made by
the members of the Junior
Chamber in cooperation with
industry. city officials, clubs and
schools throughout the commu-
nifty. EaCh day has been desig-
mated a certain feature. such as
Fire. Traffic, Industry. School,
Home Safety Day. Literature
pamphlets, films, displays and
talks in conjunction with fea-
ture events will he functions
throughout the week
We urge your cooperation in
making the public aware of the
dangers and help destroy the
Seventh Column.
VICTOR BOITOS,
Chairman, Public Safety Com
mittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

EDITORS NOTE-The fol-
Iowing letter WaS sent by Cpl
Louis Indonisi, stationed in the
middle east, to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. RuVolo):
TO THE EDITOR:
DEAR PARENTS;
DROPPING you all a few
~ lines letting you know that
all is fine with me and I'm hop
inc to hear the same from you
and all in return SOON,
Well. Nom, I'm receiving The
Detroit Times got ahnut-lO
papers yesterday. All the De-
lroit boys are anxious for me
10 finish reading them so they
can get 10 read them. You can
phone The Detroit Times and
tell them that | am receiving
their papers and appreciate
them very much.
went to the movies last
night to see a double feature
show: "Torrid Zone and Tar
IAN" were the pictures. The
film kept breaking every minute
and in the end the generator
went on the bum, so we all
came back 10 our company.
At present the weather out
here is good and l hope 1t stays
that way.
! am writing this letter in the
day room. The fellows are all
sitting around and listening 10
the war news. One of the fell
lows took a picture of me eating
a watermelon today-he has a
good camera.
I'm sending all my love to
all.
Otis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
LOUIS.
TO THE EDITOR:

WITH the bitterness of the
w recent election il Is re-
freshing 10 know that Detroit
still has soul.
One of your newSbOyS, an old
man who has sold papers on
this corner in all kinds of
weather and still had time 10
say good morning and thank
YOU and run errandS for tenants
in this building didn't know how
many friends he had.
Harry Bell is the mans name
and he was struck by an auto
mobile on his way 10 work and
suffered a fractured skull, ribs
and a leg. Being a tough, re-
tired railway man, Harry is re-
covering in Lincoln Hospital
Whitney Atkinson, proprietor
Of AtkinSon'S Mems Shop, took
up a collection in this building
and raised S305 for Harry.
Even the two traffic policemen
donated.
CLARENCE l.. GAMBLER,
2006 Eaton Tower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

THE results indisputably sig
Nifty that the Republican
trend started in the losing
Willkie race and two years
later turned into nearly a Re-
publican capture of the House,
has now expanded even wider,
continuing In the same direction.
What was observable else
where can now be said TO be
true-eVen of Kentucky. The
farm vote seems gone, labor
split. and radicals New York
City, Detroit have lost their
vote-pulling power. That leaves
little TO work on.
| would say the scattered
local election results have an
unexpected and the deepest pos
sible significance. They suggest
10 my mind for the first time
that Mr.. Roosevelt may not run
for fourth term
There is no better politician
than Mr.. Roosevelt. The reason
he ran for the third term was
because he thought he could
win without as much opposition
as he got.
| doubt that he would choose
10 blotch his record or make a
useless martyr Of himself in a
losing chance, but might prefer,
perhaps. 10 head IAN interna-
tional organization" described in
the Moscow agreements as a
hope and expectation of the
big four nations.
That seems to be a real pos
sibility now.
Distributed by King Features synd.t Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or in part
strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
CLARENCE l.. CANDLEH
2006 Eaton Tower.
TO THE EDITOR:

~ lie Eli tINs
NE ARE all aware of the
W dangers of the Fifth Col
umn, the spies and saboteurs
who are trying 10 hamper and
delay our war effort on the
home front. The Sixth Column,
the rumor mongers who spread
diSsension by their activities, is
being fought successfully by
public education.
The most dangerous enemy of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
TO THE EDITOR:


WALTER WINCHELL seems
W to be quite upset about the
five senators who went 10 lnveS-
tigate the battle fronts. What is
ne so worried about? Whom
does he want 10 shield?
He says this investigation is
untimely and un-American.
NOW is THE TIME 10 find out
whether the war effort is going
on as il should, not after the
war is won, and over with.
If our lend-lease materials
are being misused why is it I'M
American TO find it out now, so
that they can be put where they
will do the most good in the
quickest way possible.
He gloated over the fact last
Sunday night. that people who
nave sued him in the past never
carried out their plans. Why
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Mr.. COhn'S COURAGE
"Mr. Harry Cohn is to be congratulated his
conscience and courage"
COLUMBIA PICTURES CORPORATION
Columbia Square
Hollywood 2S

Office of The President Oct. % 1913
Mr.. William r. Hearst,
Wyntoon Ranch,
McCloud, Cal
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
was surprised to read in this mornings Los
Angeles Examiner, in Robey Parks article, that
was among the people who bribed Willie Bioff. =
am proud of the fact that | am person who
refused to pay any money to Bioff and his gang.
/ also understand that Mr. Boff did not testify
to any payment from me.
Knowing that you like accuracy in your news
papers, felt it necessary to write you this bit of
information for your future reference in regard .
to Bioff stories.
My best personal regards to you
Sincerely, HARRY COIN.