davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-06
MacArthur's
Raid
Ten Bases
Violent Three-Day
Founding Fails
To Halt Massing
or Nipponese Forces
tHr III, t>+.~'"t,i p.rxs)

General DJuHiu, Nuc.Arthur's
headquarters announced today
that allied WarpIHmrS pounded
III !"a*t ten i;nMv>r bases in
sweeps over tn. islands abovc
Australia. huj .u, ..u,my con-
IlNauj t. mas W"l,hips and
rlcrrhau; l,as".~ in ,pr vicinity
oi kaNirum d,.,,t, - violent
.nrv. -.'=i nuudin".
Seven enemy MAr,hip> and
live cargo ,r>>:'i> had prr,ilu>l,
Irrn sunk or severely dLmLsrI
in tEc Elv:cn" raids. Rrcnnuai>-
>ancr Yesterday. however. dis
ClD>cd that i'r enemy had re-.
turned 10 the AREA. \ light Jap
arrSr Crui.Cr. probably one I'll
ih"'c lit SUNDAY. was reported
washed an an iiir hrath.
Meanwhile. &" "UI N.,Ng'uug'-
la .. giHg l.n.,,r~ .'rur,. IN %
'.rr"-.n.,. o>....' uu ll, J.p.ur-.
.u.C II HU.- .-...au. ~ IL. northern
tip O! Inc Sa.u.uau-. ."d attacked
enemy targets at SulamyGa: Timji,l
Bay. IN DJ;ch New Guinea. and
several .jur. J"punc-v bases ~
",.'..y. .,,N ,;.t..-u.
AHA" ..glcH ~".I they .i.p scored
"p". MISC, win @Hu.Nuu q aan.ps
ON 60 iuHD 'un l-n.nc-" ru.G. sn.o
al Seeker Bav. .n D.rrr N.M Guinea.
On lhc Burma front. British
headquarters aid Raj heavy
Ir,,,-,n,. 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-06
International Planning
Holds Capital Spotlight
MoDetary and Trade
agreements Programs
: axe Precedence
Over Home Matters

|I>hInGtOn. APrii 6--(iP)-
International planning. in the
Term at monetary and trade
"-rccmcn! pruciImS. took pre-
'cdrIi'" over ! pair at imprnd-
ING home front battles in the
fLaslHl today IL tn" natipn uutcd
.t':''' aaN with soldiers scattered
Ir1und The globe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-06
Ship Losses
Up in March
Secretary Knox Says
Submarine Sinkings
For Last Month
Over February Total

Washington. April 6-(NPl-
S"crclIr, hm"\ said today allied
ship losses III tnr Atlantic were
considerably worse in March
than in February. due To intru-
>iiic,i operations of German sub
MAJ ines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-06

The i."ndIn admiralty an
nounccd that light British war
ships pruWling al! the Tunisian
coast sank ~ aNis supply ship
and probably sank arnihcr in IN
attack on Il strongly escorted
thrcc->hip Cor"GN icrrNinG vital
war materials IL Enn:ncT> army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-06

On the Russian iruH.. Ninlr
!li::"r'> long aud bitter >tru.:.i"
iui the oil riches Oi tn IIu-
tasuS appeared e. hr nearing II.
md today Is the Red :.i'n,c>
scored new gains acaiu>, the
E>t German inothnId> alonG She
Black >cd
Evening star., 1943-10-31

n
#gys.
/ =
Evening star., 1943-10-31

~,
Evening star., 1943-10-31

VSA%
With da'
A ste
by p
DR. KURT CESS
VVil3aS II LER, Judge of the
VN\Ay Peoples Court in
3N1lJ Munich, had had a
tlresome day In his
position he was not
accustomed to back
Evening star., 1943-10-31

dren don't go wrong, | always say,
where the father is leader as we'll as
their comrade." A sudden flare of fury
seized him. That scum of the earth,'
he shouted. printing subversive pam
phlets and painting Munich red -
Revenge for Stalingrad!; Down with
Hitlerr. Liberty, libertyr while the
Fuehrer works himself to death. Be
headings too good for them. But as |
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Geissler patted his shoulder Have
good time, Son, and keep your ears
OPEN
Don't forget the package his
mother said when she followed him out.
In the dimly-lit hall she watched him
while he was putting
Evening star., 1943-10-31

10 JSioofSA
self a glass of cognac.
"As a matter
1t on gleefully. I'm
get a good catch to-
anything about these
consider it their
feelings by smearlng
He filled another glass
oss the table. Then he
o you, Rolf, the future
o Germany's future"
emptied the glass. 1t
1and and broke. I'm
} now. | don't want to
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Old dutch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

Payroll Ara > 400 90
Payroll 4i-74 l.2i0 -
Socony-VaCuum or Co 81 10 SIS
Sprude Water Company -63 ; 81
County OF Macomb ~ l6i o.
!2-.Ft44e tr+tf--tf-ee 'rttf,r-rS- -
City Transfer Company ~ Is
O A O Blue Print & Supply So
City Treasurer $50 80 g.
S2ll5 IL 90 "a g. o
clyde Gass 81 3 90
The Prompt Press Co. - 81
Gregory. Mayer 4 Thom CO n 80 80
MacOmb Insurance Agency -68 20 %
MI Clemens Hardware ~ Is
Economy Linen Service ~ 3 on
The Modcrl Electric CO. ia l05 s.
G. Donald Smith so 22Ao0
Joseph n Miller rs 30 %
Bd. OF Education - Aug. -oS - -
Bd. OF Education M IS 933 10
Bd of Education Red Ger IS 20 On
I'd. Of Education NIB -S5 % go
Michigan Bel Telephone IS - SO
MscAlpine Company 90 q ~
vs. alter r. e Noe So . 81
KEEL and NCsScv - 81
PoCkstanZ Brothers Co -. 80
observation-disclosures - 90
Plumbing Insp. Ash. % Mich. : 90
4 20 Electric Company 3, 20
CnaS. s FERN Company IL %
Aru1'd r Weiss ~ 81.
The Modern Press u 20 80
s4775.sl
POLICE FUND
Payroll STA S. 5CA =
Socouy-Vacuim OF Co % 10 -
Michigan Bell Telephone 30 SO 50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

sL47595
Special order - Special Account
s3S 90
FREDERICK G BFEirMEYER, JR.
Finance Commissioner
Yea ~ Rreitmeyer. Bruneel and Du.
Nay None.
Comm ssioner DuBay-Bruneel offered
the following resolution ana moved us
adoption.
WHEREAS Water Works Bonds. New
Plant becomes due and payable on the
18th day OF October. i943, ~ me First
NaflQUaI Bank OF Mount Clemens IN
The amount OF twenty-five Thousand
'S25 600 90 Dollars. Principal. and he
scmi-intercst thereon ia the amount OF
Eight Thors3nd, Seven Hundred TWen-
" 50 72Q O0l Dollars, Now, THERE
FORE BIZ IT RESOLVED. that the
Mayor md Clerk be, and they hereby
axe. authorized and directed 70 issue
d warrant against the Interest and
SINKING Fund On nc amount 81 IhiriN-
Three Thousand seven Hundred Twen-
~ and no 90 s33.72o. 20 Dollars. that
beng ne amount due.
Yea ~ Breitmeyer, Bruneei and Du.
None.
Commissioners BrIneel DuBav mo, ed
tnat The several applications for build
4ug Dcrm.s be granted subject 90 the
Approval ~ the CITY Engineer.
Yea - Brel,meyer Bruneei and Da-
\ None.
Commissioner DoBay Bruneel moved
20 adjourn.
Yea - Brenmeyer, Bn.neei and Du-
ny None.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
POLICE FUND

rNfoil DO
SocouN-NacuWn OF CO %
Michigan Bell Telephone 30
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

OCIO0er n. 1913
Commission Chamber
state OF Michigan
CIty Of Mt Clemens, ss
AZ regular meeting o. the City
Commission OF the City OF Mount Glenn
ems held on the. above date there were
present Commissioners BrcumcyCr, Du-
Bay and Bruneel. Absent Mavor
Westendorf and Commissioner Long
staff.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read ami approved
Commissioner Bruneel DuBay moved
that the Report OF The Finance Conn
missioner be accepted. and thc MANOR
and Clerk b., and they hereby are,
authorized and directed % issue war
rants against the several funds therein
named. as follows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

Bath City Garage 10
Jacob r. Theut. Sheriff III
Macomb Publishing Co. 10
G. r. Folkman. DO rs
D. NJ Angel is
Macomb Ice Service Co. IS
County OF Macomb lis
Arthur Rose Motor Sales 20
Anderson Neon Service rs
Auto Electric Shop 10
Al Evans 10
puehs Sales Company 10
Westcudorfs Drug Store Is
Western Union Telegraph 30
Goodyear Service 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Stockings Use Shorter Staple
Cotton, But Wear Just as Long
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Cotton
stockings made of shorter-staple
cotton are forecast by the De-
partment of Agriculture to re-
lieve threatening textile short
ages.
Military needs for long staple
cotton for parachute harnesses.
airplane cloth and other war
fabrics are using up reserves.
Previously, stockings were made
only from long-staple cotton.
The experimental station at
Beltsville, Md, has succeeded in
using the more plentiful shorter
staples for stockings with high
standard Of durability and elias
ITCHY.
PLASTIC IN THE WOODPILE
A new material for plastic
which can be nodded into but
tons, hardwood or table tops, or
knobs for drawers is being sal
vaged from lignin, a waste by
product of paper making Lig-
min can now be converted into a
shiny black substance which
promises TO be one of the cheap
est and most abundant plastics
WHAT SOY?
Shoppers who start looking for
the much publicized SOY beans
are apt 10 be disappointed Most
markets will have soy flour and
grits but no beans. That's be-
cause the special varieties used
for sprouting and cooking have
not been grown much in this
country. Our huge soy-bean
crop is an oil crop The residue
from the oil is made into flour
or grits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

Lakeside Fuol a supply Pi-i0 so
PUBLIC Lighting FIND
TIE Detroit Edison Co '1l-fQ - S4s 81
WATER WORKS FUND
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
MI Clemens
Commission
Proceedings

October ~. 1913
Commission Chamber
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17
Continued from Page One)

that future cooperative action
between your two agencies IL
impossible, and that without full
cooperation between you, the
program OF economic warfare
cannot be carried out.
ATTEMPT TO DO DUTY
II am sure that the Ameri-
can people understand that both
of you have attempted 10 do
your duty as you have seen II
hut we must 20 forward with
out any further public debate
as TO matters which are now
academic so far as winning the
war Is presently concerned.
II have therefore issued today
an Executive order Of which I
am attaching n copy for your
information and guidance"
In his letters 10 the heads o
al departments and agencies tho
Chief Executive pointed out tha'
he had called for a cessation o
public pickering among govern
ment officials on Aug. 2l, 1912
by writing a letter 10 each fedora
department and agency.
The Presidents cooperate ol
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17

tor Of the Office Of War Mobili-
cation, he would "aSk that when
you release the statement for
publication you send me a letter
OF resignation"
In his letters 10 Wallace and
Jones, the President declared
"In the midst Of waging n
war 80 critical 10 our national
security and To the future Of
all civilization, there Is not
sufficient time 10 investigate
and determine where the ruth
lies In your conflicting versions
as 10 the transactions which
took place over n year and a
half ago.
NO CO-OPERATION
"My action today Is not in
tended To decide that question.
THE important thing Is 10
clear the decks and 10 get on
with the war at once. To do
this requires fresh start, with
new men, unencumbered by
inter-agency dissension and bit
terness.
IL am persuaded that the
present controversy indicates
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17
Jones, Wallace
Bow TO Rebuke
From President

WASHINGTON, July rs NNS)
Secretary OF Commerce Jesse
Jones and Vice President Wallace
commented reServedly on the or
der Of President Roosevelt de-
priving them Of their powers and
duties in foreign economic affairs.
Said Wallace:
I'm wartime, no one should
question the overall wisdom of
the commander-in-ch
JONES COMMENT
Said Jones:
II concur most heartily I'm
have harmony and corporation
have harmony and cooperation
between government officials
and agencies In the war effort.
THE department OF com
merce and the RFC and its sub
sidiary corporations engaged In
foreign purchases will render
every possible assistance Ia the
new director OF economic war
fare.
"The director will find the
affairs Of all RFC agencies en-
gagged In foreign purchases, as
well a the Export t-ImpOrt
Bank, In excellent condition.
PRAISE FOR CROWLEY
"He will fnd the OrganiZa-
tions functioning with max
imum Of efficiency and At a
minimum Of expense.
THE President could not have
selected a better qualified man
for the important assignment Of
director Of the Office ef Eco
nomic Warfare than Leo T.
Crowley.
MIR. Crowley IL welt and ia
vorably known 10 the business
and financial world because Of
his able administration Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. and as allen property
custodian"
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17
Windsors 10 Attend
Sir Harry 0dkes Rites

NASSAU, Bahamas. July is
HNSl-The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor were 10 attend memorial
services today for Sir Harry
Oakes, A mer c a n-born multi
millionaire baronet who was slain
in his bed. July s.
Developments in the murder
investigation involving Al least
two other persons were believed
10 have poked holes in the case
against Sir Hsrrys son-in-law,
Count Alfred de Marigny, who
has been jailed. Nassau police Of
ficisls are still unable either 10
reconstruct the crime satisfactor-
lily or 10 find the murder weapon.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17
RFC FINANCES DEW

Under the Presidents executive
order the RFC was directed 10
turn over 10 the new Office OF
Economic warfare all funds
necessary 10 carry on its opera
tions until Congress provides
other means financing the
DEW.
To Brynes the President dele
gated the responsibility OF unity
ing and co-ordinating the policies
and programs Of the agencies en-
gagged in foreign economic matters
in conformity with the foreign
policy Of the United States as
determined by the state depart
ment.
The Presidents action took
from the vice president all but his
constitutional powers as vice
president and president Of the
Senate Wallace. Of course, is also
a member of the cabinet.
United Press pointed out that
Jones was hit hard. but not so
hard as MallAce- -Iones remains
as secretary Of commerce and,
as such. he will control the
RFC. which is attached 10 his
department. Jones will remain
as chairman Of the Defense
Plant Corp, War Damage Corp,
Defense Supplies Corp. and as
nominal head of the RFC Mort
gage Co, the Federal Mortgage
Association and the Disaster
Loan Corp. He also is MEM
Der Of the WPB and has
other responsibilities. including
membership on the national
munitions board and representa-
tion in the office of economic
stabilization, United Press
added.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17
Wallace and Jones Stripped
OF FOreiS I'm Economic Powers

quit" ultimatum 10 the agency
heads called their attention TO the
letter, OF which a copy was en-
closed. ..
II call your attention." he
said, "tO the statement con-
tanned In that letter that dis
agreements either as TO fact or
policy should not he publicly
aired hut are To he submitted
10 me by the appropriate heads
Of the conflicting agency
STILL PUBLICLY AIRED
Notwithstanding these posi-
Tive Instructions, disagreements
between agencies have been
publicly aired on several occa-
sions.
II realize the nervous strain
under which government off
cials are working In war time
but cannot overlook any
further violations Of my instruc-
tions."
"By this letter I do not place
any restrictions upon your
furnishing statements In re-
sponse to congressional in
qulries.
"But n when you have a dis
agreement with another agency
as 10 fact or policy, instead of
submitting IL to me or sub
mItting IL To the director Of
war mobilization for settlement
under the terms OF the order
creating that office. you feel
you should submit II to the
press, ask that when You re-
lease the statement for publica-
tion. you send 10 me a letter OF
resignation.
'Tf any subordinate Of yours
violates my Instructions In this
regard I shall expect you TO ask
for his immediate resignation.
II am sending identical let
ters 10 the heads OF every de-
partment and agency OF the
government"
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17

= FOR VICTORY: eUY BONDS ----
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
CORN BORER INFESTATION
INCREASES IN DELAWARE
AT ALARMING RATE

During the past few years the
European corn borer infestatton
has Increased steadily to such ex-
tent that serious damage has re-
suited TO the corn crop in all sec
tions of Delaware this year, ac-
cording to Harvey l.. Chada, ex-
tension entomologist for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. 1t has become one of the
major pests of corn of all kinds.
Farmers especially are expressing
concern over it, but market gard
eners and victory gardeners, too,
have suffered heavy losses.
For the past five years, the De-
partment of Entomology of the Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, in
cooperation with the U. S. Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine, has been conducting survey
of the corn borer infestation in
Delaware. This survey shows a
steady buildup in populations since
1889. The state average per cent
of plants infested in 1943 was 6O.4
per cent, compared to a state aver
age of only Al per cent infested in
1889. The average number of bor-
ers per 100 plants has also increas-
ed during the same period. from
22.3 borers per 100 plants in 1889
to 244.7 borers per 100 plants in
1943.
Climatic conditions and farming
practices in Delaware favor corn
borer development, and there is
every reason to believe that infes-
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
LINCOLN

Mrs. Leslie Macklin left last
Thursday for Camp Won Dorm, Miss
to spend the holidays with her
husband, Pfc. Leslie Macklin.
Mrs. L. p. Shew spent last week
end in Richardson Park as the
guest of her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Walls.
On Thursday of last week. Burns
and Davidson of Henderson, Md,
moved their families to the farm
they recently purchased from Sam
Ingram, located on the Lincoln-Mil-
ford highway.
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and Mrs.
Virginia Baker spent a part of last
week with relatives in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matte Greenly. Mrs. Alvin
Greenly and Natalie Turpin spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Della Schneider, of Kansas,
is visiting her sister and brother
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Reed.
and relatives.
Guests at the home of Mrs; Jay
Abbott on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Marker, Corp. George
H. McAllister. Of Madison. Wis.
and Mrs. McAllister of Wilmington,
Mrs. A. B. Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Donovan. Albert Donovan
and Miss Marie Derrickson.
Funeral services for Charles II.
Donoho. of Philadelphia. formerly
a prosperous poultryman and farm
er of this town. were held from the
McCrery funeral home in Will
mington on Monday. In addition to
his wife. he is survived by three
children. Miss Betty Donoho, Mrs.
Margaret Kearns and Mrs. Eleanor
Elliott.
William Warrington, of near town
has recently purchased the Lull
property. one mile north of town.
and will take possession first of the
year.
The Ladies' Bible Glass is re-
quested to bring a gift to go in box !
es for children at the Delaware ,
Colony. Their ages are to ~ yrs.
Male. such articles as ties, handker
chiefs. games. books. toys, etc. /
Boxes will be packed following the .
Church School session.
Services for Sunday. December
10:
Morning Worship and Sermon at
10 o'clock.
Church School at IL A. N.
Young Peoples meeting at ZOO
p. NJ.
Sermon at 1870 P. NJ.
, SLAUGHTER NECK
Church School at 2 P. NJ.
Afternoon Worship at O'Clock.
Rev. Thomas Brinton, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
NSECTICIDE FUNCiCIDE
SITUATION REQUIRES
CONSUMER COOPERATION

If the program now. planned can
be carried out effectively, the total
supply of agricultural insecticides
and fungicides should be sufficient
to protect both commercial and
garden crops of important foods
from serious injury in 1914, accord
ing to S. L. Hopperstead, associate
plant pathologist for the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station.
However, it will be necessary
again to use extenders. substitutes
and alternate materials wherever
possible. And full cooperation of con-
sumers. dealers. and distributors
will be necessary to make this pro-
gram effectively, since problems of
manpower, containers, and trans
portation hamper manufacture and
distribution of these essential sup
plies.
Mr.. Hopperstead advises consum-
ers to follow these suggestions of
the Agricultural Insecticide and
Fungicide Associatio min order to
insure their supplies;
Decide early on your minimum
needs.
Consult early with your local
dealer, your distributor or your
source of supply, so that he will
be ready with the materials.
Get your order in early.
Give your supplier all possible
leeway on when and in what sort
of containers he will deliver.
1t is particularly important that
growers get copper fungicides and
sulfur compounds as soon as poss-
ible in order to prevent shortages
of storage space. which would
cramp manufacturing facilities.
cause manpower bottlenecks in
landings the materials. and over
crowd transportation facilities if the
orders did come in late.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
MAGNOLIA

The Christmas pageants sponsor
ed by the Sunday-school will be
held on December rs. One in the
morning at 1O:3O by the Interme-
diate Department, entitled, "The
Lost Christmas Recipe" and one
in the evening by the Adult Depart
ment entitled. 1.-The Christmas
Light" !.
The School Christmas entertain
ment will be held on Wednesday
evening, December %.
Leonard Rollison, sac, of Great
Lakes. Illinois. is spending a nine
day leave with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Rollison, Sr.
Mrs. Clara Wharton is spending
some time with Mrs. G. w. Collins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris left this
week to spend the holidays with
her daughter and son-in-law. Lieu
tenant jig. Floyd Quillen, and Mrs.
Quillen, of Memphis. Tenn.
DR.. Franklin Wharton and sons,
of Centreville. visited his mother,
Mrs. Lena Wharton, on Sunday.
Mr. Humphrey is spending the
holidays with friends and relatives
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Carrie l.. Connor spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Turner. of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Moore
and daughter. Joyce, were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
La Mont, of Dover.
Mrs. Helen Balch and children,
Spencer and Harold, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parvis and
Connie. of Houston. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hart on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Gourley and Mrs.
Roy Gourley accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Bostic TO Salisbury.
Md, on Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Heatherly was a
guest of friends in Wilmington on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hayes and
children. Patricia and Barbara. of
Dover. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Anderson, on Sunday.
Miss Jane Roe spent the week
end with friends in Lewes.
A number of folks in town and
vicinity are i'll with la grippe.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17

tations and damage will continue
TO increase unless organized action
is taken.
The corn borer is very difficult
to control. Its habits are such
that It cannot be treated as an Or
binary insect. Any attempt at con
trolling 1t must involve commun-
fty action. Much can be done to
reduce corn borer damage by
cleaning up and destroying ali
corn remnants by May /, each year
by using hybrids, which so far.
have given superior yields in spite
of the corn borer; and by using
insecticides where practicable.
Mimeo Circular Number 21.
Fight the Corn Borer." prepared
by Mr. Chada. gives further infor-
nation on the corn borer and its
control. This publication is avail
able through county extension Off
ces at Newark. Dover and George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17

ther. Mrs. Noah W. Atkins of
Millsboro. visited Mr. and Mrs. c..
G. Crocker on Sunday.
The senior class of the John
NJ. Clayton High School held an
informal dance in the school audi
torium last Friday evening.
Aunt Suzy sez: We cannot al
ways be living out of old power
and upon the interest of old deeds
unless they be recast and renewed.
We are ever needing TO dig again
the wells our fathers dug. The
secret of victorious living is to
discover new joy in an old task,
and make the outworn new again.
Meet the familiar with fresh ac-
claim and enthusiasm. Thank God
for another day with another chance
TO serve Him.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

DO your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wah-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17

Doh't speed-the only thing you
will catch will be trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17

For VictOry Buy E,nds!