davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
NEWSPAPERS VITAL IN
WAR EFFORT

Hailing the newspapers of the
United States as zone of the most
essential and vital factors in the
winning Of the war" Representative
Halleck of Indiana recently assail-
ed bureaucratic" criticism of the
press.
"They are self-anointed," he said,
''but if 1 were to choose between
the bureaucrats and the newspa-
pers for guardian of the rights Of
man, would unhesitatingly choose
the newspapers"
Recounting some of the things
"our newspapers have been doing
to step up our war effort and
hasten the day of victory" Mr.. Hal
leck added:
ITO the inspiring records of the
newspapers contributions in bring
ing about h usbanding of rubber
tires and oil, in winning ready CO.
operation in the rationing of gaso-
line and food, in promoting the
sale of bonds, in recruiting, and in
expediting the Selestive Service op-
erations. should be added their very
important work in stepping up war
production. Newspapers were quick
to present the problem to the Am
erican people and have labored
steadily to help government and
suppliers set up an efficient pro-
gram of production. Because of the
news and feature matter run by the
workers have been
made to see the importance of in
creasing their production and of
their places in the produc-
tion line.
with the nation at war;" Repre-
Halleck continued, 1--WE
should recognize the very definite
and direct contribution that the
press of the nation is making to the
war effort. 1t is a contribution
which should clearly indicate that
the press must be classed as an
essential industry and given con- ,
Sideration as SUCH
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
MILLSBORO

Funeral services for Joseph Kri-
der Lingo were held at his late
home on State street last Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, conducted
by Rev. E. w. Henvis and Rev.
Lawrence Z. Wimbrow, of Denton.
Mr.. Lingo had been i'll, with periods
of improvement, for about two
years and he and Mrs. Lingo had
lately returned from Baltimore,
where he had been receiving treat
ment for six weeks. He died early
Wednesday morning, March 81. For
many years Mr.. Lingo was engaged
in the mercantile business, served
a term as prothonotary for Sussex
county, and was an active Demo-
crat. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman Lingo; two
sisters, Mrs. ]. A. Burton of Mills
boro, and Mrs. Edwin Sirman, of
Delmar, and one brother. Clarence
Lingo, who lives here, also.
Mrs. Ida Wheatley, of Bishops
Head, Md. has been spending sew
eral days in town with relatives.
Pfc. E. Edward Carey is home on
a ten-day furlough from the Lin
coin Air Base, in Nebraska. and he
and his wife are spending the time
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey.
Mrs. Reynolds Jackson entertain
ed eight guests from Laurel at din
ner last Tuesday.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service met on Monday after
noon with Mrs. Joseph Peigert. !
Mrs. Twiford Collins, Mrs. H. B.
Mrs. E. E. Carey and
Miss Anne Carey spent last Thurs-
lay in Wilmington.
Pvts. Leo AIDES and Willard Nc
Cabe have been home for a few
lays with their families.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

THIS SECOND WORLD WAR is
giving millions of Americans a new
slant on facts of life on which SO
per cent of the people are ignorant.
Most of us eat by instinct with no
knowledge of food values. Our
natural appetites and the variety
of foods we have had, give us a
balanced diet in the majority of
cases. without thought on our
part.
But with food shortages. ration
ing and less food in prospect, what
We eat becomes a scientific issue
a IL d governmental and private
agencies are making available facts
about food. Candy. which most per-
sons considered luxury for chill
dren and young ladies, has been
found to be an Indispensable part
of the rations of cur armed forces.
II is included i'll the field ration,
jungle ration, mountain ration,
bail-out ration and numerous other
rations for soldiers and sailors
operating under exhausting condi-
tions.
This form of food contains a
vast array of nutriments which
contribute to an adequate diet, such
as milk. citrus fruits, other fruits,
cereals. nuts. eggs, butter and
minerals.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
FUTURE MUST BE GUARDED

In his recent address before the
Executives Club of Chicago, Presi-
dent Everett Chase of Colgate Uni
versity laid down four "basic speci-
fications" for the nations new tax
program with the warning that 80
far as this war is concerned we
have only begun to tax"
The nations new tax program,
according to DR.. Chase, must be
genuinely comprehensive, easy to
understand. and simple to COM
pute; be levied chiefly on current
rather than past or future income,
and be flexible so that rates may
be adjusted up or down at short
notice and with a minimum of con-
fusion.
1.-THE future is still our greatest
capital resource" the Colgate Pres
ident declared, land that we must
guard at all costs. The more heav-
lily we draw on the past and on
the present, the more jealously we
must guard that future. Every
dollar that is paid by borrowing,
and especially through the creation
of bank credit, is limiting charge
against the future, and mortgage
on opportunity which is still our
greatest national resource.
LET our capital levies draw upon
past and present as they will, but
let us hold in trust that capacity to
replenish our depleted resources
which is the birthright of American
youth" DR.. Chase said.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. IRA Stevenson is spending
some time with her children, Lloyd
and Ralph Stevenson, and families,
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lingo were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennum
and daughter Hester Ann. called
on Mrs. Jennie Perry on Sunday
afternoon.
The Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club will meet with Mrs.
Roy Palmer the 14th of April. Hope
all members will be present.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service will meet at Nassau.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt. A good
attendance is desired.
Preaching services were held at
Unity on Sunday last. with Rev.
Truitt back in the pulpit, and the
Lords Supper was administered to
the congregation. Mr.. Truitt has
had his teeth extracted and his
pulpit was hlled by the Rev. can't
well of FELTON,.
Miss Jesse Phillips, teacher of
Georgetown school. is absent from
duty this week because of a tonsil
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Atkinson,
of Wilmington, have purchased the
Charlie Morris property near Unity
Methodist Church. Mrs. Atkinson
formerly was Miss Cora Burton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burton.
Pvt. David Reynolds. from Fort
Lewis. Tacoma. Washington. has
reached home after having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the effects of gunshot wounds.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Florida Circuit Judge Miles w.
Lewis has ruled that a union closed
shop policy is illegal and contrary
to public policy. He ordered a
sprinkler company to cancel imme-
diately a closed shop clause in its
contract with the AFL Steamfitters
Union.
While many observers on Capitol
Hill have concluded that the As
hour work week was intended to
uphold the WLB's Little Steel"
formula, they believe it may be
more harmful to the national econ
omy than some of the proposals
that have been advanced for a
controlled broadening of the Is
per cent wage increase.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

css. tAIsssslis S..~ss: ) i.s..i,i.;. M !; IL. h.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
Milford, Friday, April o, 1913

FUTURE WORLD PEACE de-
pends to a large extent upon the
United States-providing we do
three things: First, keep our faith
with the American capitalistic sys-
tenn by allowing individuals and
businesses to survive with sufti-
cient earnings to maintain private
jobs in free enterprise; Second, ac-
lively participate in world affairs;
Third, lead the way in broadening
the flow of international trade.
The first is essential to peace
because the alternative to free en-
terprise is state socialism, and
state socialism leads to war. The
dictators have proved that. The
second is essential because our CO.
operation is necessary to enforce
Just peace. The third is essential
because nations tied together by
trade are far less inclined to fight.
Every effort must be made to
awaken people to the fact that our
leadership is sorely needed in the
creation of a lasting peace and
new era of trade, just as every eff
fort must be made to awaken the
people to the fact that all of us
have a common interest in the
maintenance of the free enterprise
system.
In pleading for such leadership.
Clark H. Minor. chairman of the
National Foreign Trade Council,
says: when web look over the
economic record of the past and see
the ravages caused by war e. we
must be convinced that the estab-
lishment of permanent peace would
be so beneficial to every inhabitant
of the world that there is hardly
any immediate sacrifice which We
could be called upon to make which
would not be repaid a thousand
fold"
He further declared: That we
and every country may enjoy the
fruits of the particular aptitudes
of other nations, of their particular
natural resources. requires that no
barriers shall be placed in the way
of our access to such fruits. This |
means intelligent and courageous
action with respect to tariffs, eX-
change regulations and all the :.
impediments which
now restrict the flow of goods .
Our country has the least to fear
from being a leader toward freer
world trade. With our total for
eign business representing such
small percentage of our total trade,
and with our resources of such
great richness, we are surely the
pest situated to take the lead in a
benefting not only our
selves directly, but all other civ
lized nations" AS a step toward
leadership. the coun-
Ill has urged the renewal of the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act.
This act has opened the door to
commerce and enduring peace. The
loor should not now be closed.
Peace, trade and free enterprise i
ire dependent upon each other, and '
he freedom of mankind depends I
lpon the maintenance of all three. a
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

THE INVESTOR of 800 or $500
in the stocks or bonds of an in,
dustry in our country, has a tre-
mendous interest in the nations
tax policies, both national and
local.
The Southern California Edison
Company is typical of electric
properties owned by thousands of
small stockholders. Vice-President
Mullendore of the company said
that with war absorbing more than
half of the currently produced
wealth of the country, enormous
tax bills can be expected.
To show how the government
depends on the earnings of private
enterprise, Mr.. .Mullendore said:
Whereas last year our common
stockholders received only $3.50 a
share as dividends, taxes equaled
about $5.25 a share" He then
pointed out that by comparison
with publicly owned electric utili-
ties. which are financed with pub
lie credit, and which are wholly or
tax exempt, private cleo
trio companies bear an unfair tax
burden.
Also, he stressed the unfairness
of applying the so-called "excess
profits" tax to the earnings of a
regulated utility, for, under public /
regulation, utilities are not per-
nitted to earn more than the rem
tai value of capital-true "excess
profits" are prohibited.
If government wishes to continue
% collect the lions share of the
of industry, it should cor
'ect inequalities in tax laws which
an destroy private enterprise.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Even the Red Cross knitters have
adopted the slogan: Remember
Purl Harder"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

ately taken away from Santa Fe.
That suggested % me that some
one was eager 10 get this par
ucular scnorta cat Of Santa Fe.
Why
Because someone was coming
here whom she would be likely
20 denounce 20 the police Santa
Re is not big Therefore the
thing was 20 get both the de
Campo woman obviously an &C
complice. and the gfrl, obviously
innocent back here
LAS a result we have arrested
Arnaldo Fuentes who is wanted
for murder, bank robbery and
half a dozen other crimes. He
was coming here 90 hold up the
Banco dc Escompto. but ne knew
that his cousin Maria Costanzas.
was IN town and dared not take
the chance Of having her recog-
rize him So he devised this
scheme which his friend, the de
Campo woman, carried out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

whiskcd 10 headquarters, where
Sonora de Campo was detained
Roblcs had long talk with
Maria Costanzas and then took
her on a tour Of the city's better
known nightcmbs j. one O.
them late that night. Maria sud-
denly pressed his arm and whis-
percd:
There AZ the table near the
door. The tall man with the scar
on his cheek"
AS she whispered, this man
saw them and started for the
door. However, at a sign from
Robes. half a dozen plainclothes
men swept him into a police car
waiting az the curb.
Three hours later Robes ex-
planned his mysterious moves.
Il was first intrigued by the
fact that anyone should want a
cir, with one blue and one grey
eye as g companion This strange
= r.. is found hired and immedi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

was about 40 good looking,
smart with fine luggage and
apparently plenty ofHeney. She
hred the 'gir! who stayed one
night AZ tie hotel and the next
day they left by train for Cor
ucutcs leaving no address
Robes, now curious teletyped
the description Of the two women
10 Corricntcs only o. discover
that they had left for Salta far
ther 10 the north.
The Salta police reported that
Sonora de Campo and Scnorita
Maria Costanzas were registered
at the Hotel International la that
city and Robes promptly flew
there.
The Santa Fe police chief found
the pair and arrested both on a
charge Of being connected with
a band Of counterfeiters and took
them back with him Within
four hours the trio landed at the
Santa Re airport and were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Solving an Age-oId Problem

The matter with her.
Finally she went 90 talk with
a doctor about entering his pri-
vate hospital and staying there
for two years He said 10 her, 1T
won't do you any good You
know too much about my system
by this time
But why don't you try Alco-
hol.cs Anonymous You can
reach them through The Alco-
holic Foundation. Box COS Church
s.. Annex, New York city:
Enid did Try Alcoholics Auony-
nous. Il don't know what II
was she will tell You but !
went out OF the first meeting with
the most exalted feeling have
ever had
Three years have gone by Enid
is now a leader i'm the a A.
movement. She has an interest
inc job with good pay Her chill
drcn have come home 90 her and
she has become rcconcIlcd TO her
family
This is not TO say that Alco-
ho,ics Anonymous is the only
successful method Of healing al.
coholsm Many psychatusts and
lay psychologists are doing OK
ttaordinary things in the field
But because Alcoholics Anony-
nous is spreading out into uU-
touched territory. reaching those
who would not otherwise have
the help they need. ! am giving
II an especial place in the series.
In the last two years il has spread
out from coast TO coast in two
hundred cities The membership
has increased 10 eight Thousand
OF these more thau half have cu-
tircly recovered About a quarter
still have their lapscs and the
remainder are on the road TO
recovery.
IN the next article I shall 60
more fully into the real mean
ing Of this work and what II is
accomplishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

the same request. Does that not
seem odd 90 you ."
Perhaps said Robles. I'VE
shall look into the matter
Sonora. and many thanks for tell
ing us OF it,
After the Sonora left Robes
ponlered The story Il certainly
"as an odd yarn The glrl with
the unmatched eyes vas Maria
Costanzas and he sent detcc-
tive 10 find out what he could
about her and another 20 the
Hotel Bella Vista 10 check on
Sonora de Campo. IN a couple
OF hours his men reported back.
The Costanzas girl came here
only about a month before she
was hired for this job" said the
first detective, she lived in a
quiet boarding house, above sus-
picion, paid her bills, lived fru-
Rally and was known 10 be look
ing FOR work No one was able
20 tell me where she came from
The second detectives report
on The girls employer was equal
" vague.
She came here about a month .
ago stayed at the hotel for a
week and asked for q list az en- /
ploymert agerc.,s saying she I
wished % hire companion She |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
RI {
ITHIs probably sounds silly

TO you Senior Captain.
! but II has been worrying
me said Sonora Inez Ridctcs.
head of tho largest employment
agency n the city o. Santa Re
IN Argentina To- Captain Pablo
Roblcs chief Of police.
1T seems odd when the wo-
man came iu and said that she
wished 20 hire a girl with one
blue eve and one grey eye as
companion
$50 I put an advertisement in
the paper" continued Sonora
Riietcs. and three days later a
lovely girl entered my place She
had black hair. olive complexion
and one very blue eye. the right,
and "a grey one on the left I
sent her with my card 20 the
Sonora de Campo who had re-
qucsted such person.
Tho next morning the girl
came 20 my place and paid my
fee saying that she had received
the position
And why 90 you come 70 the
police. Sonora Ridctcs o"
Because have discovcrcI
that Sonora DC Campo ALSO
called upon every other employ
meut agency ,a Santa r. with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

rHREE years ago, Vincent J.
Schacfcr, "A Schenectady New
y York research expert dis
covered a way of making per-
mancut repAcas OF suoWflakcs
"a find that may lead to a new
and revolutionary method Of pre-
dieting winter weather.
Schacfor. Mho has made
hobby Of microscopic photog-
raphy, worked ont the system of
preserving Impressions Of snow
flakes after he became disguised
with the job Of trying to photo
graph apcc!mcHs before they
melted
Although he had managed TO
L. some pictures Of the lacy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Continued from Page l5)

Continued from Page l5)
drinking 60 make an inebrate Of
Enid Aft,r that followed five
years which sh g describes as
terrific.
Her husband. who could not
understand why she could not
stop drinking. finally LEFT home.
Her children were sent 20 her
parents. Her mother and father
couldn't understand what was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

NPEN YOUR Elf>, plain girl. Take look at
~ the girls who get the most phone calls and
dates Most often they are not the prettest in
the crowd Bm ties 'al knotr 6olc 10 smile
So smile, plain girl, sa1itrIl Not tmid, half
hearted smilc-but a smile thakis bright and APP
pealing lights your face like tRGNunshinc!
But remember. for a smile like that yoq need
sparkling teeth. And sparkling teeth depend so
largely ON firm, healthy gums.
Pink tooth brush"-u warming!
If there's ever tingc Of pink on your tooth
brush, sec loHr dentist. He may say your gums
have become tender and spongy-robbcd of
natural exercise by modern soft foods. And
like thousands of dentists today, he may very
likely suggest the helpful stimulation ofIpana
and massage"
For Ipana Tooth Paste not only cleans your
teeth thoroughly but with massage, is designed
10 help the health of your gums. lust massage
little extra lpand onto your gums each time you
clean your teeth. Circulation is spcedcd up
within the gum tissucs-hclning gum, To new,
healthier frmness.
Start today with the modern dental health
routine of Ipana and massage Help keep your
gums frmcr, your teeth brighter, your smile
more sparkling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

When "A Piece of
Steel II Put Under
the ElcCtron Micro
scope, Enlarged
%, 600 Times and
Photographed, II
Looks Like This.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Make your smile your lucky charm.
Help keep il bright end sparkling
with Ipono and Massage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

.!""Icc" men replied Tie war has
p"1@'v% uu: 90 t. &na;""
Watch for an attempt by War Man.
bower Chic. Paul McNutt 10 tighten
up on farm labor dr;vrmcnts.
Sources close to NIcNutt saw he
may increase dcrcrm"nt standards
iur farmers on the ground that agri-
culture IS LOW getting a dispropor-
;.una;r break.
Any move in this direction. how
c''!. doubtcdly will meet with
strong resistance from the farm
h!u" IN Congress. ,.Acr farmers in
s.; ;hcy are just gc''.ug by with the
!ao": i"Sy now have and any rcduc-
ton ID The farm laou. force would
'.';&. God pruduc...G.
Co"rjctions for The violation cf
~" .'!I'' a". rose S''.:.r,ly Lflcr Gear;
tiarDor. Maj. Gen. Lcor.s NJ. Hershey.
s'.." y ~c.V.Ce dn,c'u:. recently IN
."!ined President Roosevelt.
CONVICTIONS for fu.iugc 10 register.
iat!urc - report for Induction. failure
:" riuln QUESTIONABLE, etc, tuta!ed
2.84I Tor Inc first year OF the war as
compared with 625 Tor the entire
peHcc''mc year OF draft operations.
War Production Board : n;y.uc
more attention E. the needs OF civil
ans.
- The last wee; il made available
more shotgun and rifle ammunition
- i-rmcrS. ruM"acrS and hunters TO
enable the I" Hr"p down predatory
ANIMALS. and i .udc more glass jars
available 10 C'HcC distributors.
-Four s;ar billing: The Marine
Corps and the CoaS; Guard re the
only services t.ul do not have Il che.
WI" wears tie four stars Of iulI
admiral on q. cIal (excepiing tn,
WACS, WAVES and SPARSJ ANA
ScrN!ccmcn &C wondering whc!.
those two C.4cls Will be given .Oug.
stars.
Lieut.. Gen. Thom,S &. HOlcum1.
Mdri"c COrpt commandment. wears
imgcc stars. Ills marines have done
outstanding iUps IN the Pacific war.
Guadalcana.. Tor Instance BY Jan. |.
there w!ll b" DOul 400. 900 Marine.
:rnd down g. the last man they think
liplcOmb r,:cs Il full gencralship.
NICc Auulg.i Russell X. WaeSCnc.
head of HE Coast Guard, has three
stars. III men nave performed *.
cclleniI. both az, off shore patrols;
nd III manning invasion boats under
heavy ..Ic ~ the Pacific and Europe II
var tncaic.S. Several months ago, a
bill waS introduced to congress 10 give
hntl mon 'p, full tntiy-Stn,.
IL was Sidctrackcd
Maybe The measure can he re-
vived in the next congress. II will
be if fricAdS OF HOlcOmb and Waesche
can persuade the lawmakers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
+ Award HOnOrs
For State's Prison
Presented N WLB

fa!e'Gh. Sept. 9-lAp)-Thc War
iF'ajcIon Boards national service
p'Nn'Int. comparable 10 the e
award for industries. waS presented
10 the State Prison department to-
DAY Tor It's contribu:.oa to the war
effort.
Richard y. Wall. o. Washington.
Wti conSultant. prr,rmted the award
- Penal Director Oscar Pitts, and
landed certificates %. merit to II.
II. W 'ISon. head Of prison industries
departments receiving the ccrtif.-
"''"$ Wc!" the metal working plant.
IN" printing plant and the canning.
farming and educational depart
.:!,I'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
u. S. Forces Landed
In Naples Region
Continued from Page One)
Palmi. where the British Eighth
Army was reported sweeping up
along the Calabrian coast.

alOng tne salaOr1dn coast.
The lardlng on the Gulf OF En-
iemla, first mentioned yesterday in
Berlin broadcast, was completed
after light opposition" the com
munique said. and was carried out
i'll rOyal nava. vessels supported by
warShipS.
Canadian and British troops of
the Eighth Army have moved for
ward considerably" the bulletin an
nounced. adding that the lateral road
from Locri on the east coast, to
GiOla. eight miles above Palmi on the
west coast IS now in our hands"
The Eighth Army thus has
blocked off the entire southern
end of the Italian toe.
In that area. too, the Allied
forces had made first contact
with German forces after the
greater part Of week Of vir-
!uaily no opposition, for The COM
inuniGue said German prison.
c's have been taken"
Heavy bonhcrS Of the northwest
African air forces made conccn.
tldted attack on the German head
quarters at Fraszati." an air COM
munique said
Fraszati is located q dozen miles
southeast Of Rome. The entire town.
taken over by the Germans some
time ago was reported leveled by
Flying Fortresses.