davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Cereal Mill Burns

PATERSON, n. j.. March 10
(INS) Fire of undetermined
origin today destroyed the plant of
the Wolff Brothers Milling Co,
makers of cereal products, at a
loss estimated at S150.000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Protects Entire Family
for Sickness, Accident
and Childbirth,
Ages I to 63
includes Hospital Room,
Surgeon Fees, Medi.
eines, x.Rays, etc.
Information FREE

A new, low-cost plan that pro-
vides for family hospitalization
has now been made available in
a new kind of family insurance
policy, created by Northern
Mutual Casualty Co, Chicago,
ILL.,, with Detroit offices in the
Barlum Tower. As this policy
provides. your entire family is
protected against hospital ex-.
pense due to sickness, accident
and childbirth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
THESE two Important steps
may help you TO overcome
Sour Stomach Ierky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Undeweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion

Improper diet, overwork. undue wor-
ries, colds. the flu or other illness
often impairS the stomach's diges-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
A person who is operating on only a
70 70 75ee healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
70 500 normal Is severely handicapped.
At such times Nature needs extra help
70 restore It's proper functions and bal
snce. Undigested food places a tax on
the system .. insufficient blood strength
"a detriment 70 good health.
II you are subject 70 poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood as the
cause OF your trouble, yet have no or
Ranic complication or focal Infection
SIS Tonic may be Just what you need /
SIS Tonic Is especially DESIGNED 20
build-up blood Strength when deficient
.. ano 70 promote those stomach Juices
which digest the food so your body can
make proper use % ~ IN rebuilding worm
out tissue
These two important results enable
you 20 enjoy the food YOU DO eat 20
make use OF 10 as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality pep
become animated .. more sttTactivel
Build Sturdy Health
30 that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and Thousands OF users have
teetined 70 the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought 20 them and scientific research
shows that 70 gets results--thst's why so
many say SIS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" AZ
drug stores In l0and 20 OF. sizes as $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Topping their Pearl Harbor con-
iributions five times. employees of
the Briggs Manufacturing Co. met
the Red Cross appeal this year
with donations totaling So, 429. it
was announced by Samuel Sage,
president of Briggs local No. TAP,
.UAW-CIO.
All seven Briggs plants partici-
pated in the intensified campaign,
but officials said there is still
more 10 come. since all contribu-
tons have not yet been tabulated.
1000 IN SERVICE
"Our own boys are over there"
Sage said. 1--WE won't let them
down."
More than 900 Briggs employees
are in service.
c. G.. Predmore, major in the
industrial division of the Red Cross
War Fund campaign, was loud in
his praise of the cooperation
given the Red Cross in the Briggs
solicitation.
Contributions from the Briggs
company totaling SlS,750 and S15,-
600 from the Walter o. and Jane
Briggs Fund make the combined
corporation employe-family dona-
ton more than S85, 900.
Red Cross officials said the
Briggs solicitation was IAN ex-
ample Of perfect labor-manage-
ment team work" with 1S volun-
teer speakers, union stewards.
girls in jumpers and veteran
workers cooperating.
PASSES MILLION MARK
Corporation employee combina-
ton gifts from many other con-
Germs featured the Saturday dona-
tons which shot the 1943 Red
Cross fund total beyond the mil
lion-dollar mark.
The Industrial Wire Cloth EN-.
Iployes gave SOP 30. the company
$500; Stinson Aircraft employees
81, 394.12, the company $500; S. &
B. Machine Co. and employees com.
bined, S4,370; Davis Tool and En-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
1943 Legislature
Achieves a Low
For Production
early Adjournment
VIII Mark KelIy's
No. | Achievement
Michigan Politics
BY FRANK NORRIS
Times stan Correspondent

I LANSING. March - - AS the
1913 legislative session entered its
final two weeks today. it became
obvious that the GROWING achieve
lment of Gov. Kelly will be his sue
cess in sending the members home.
The lawmakers will adjourn Fri
day, March 26. thus complying
with the governors request that
they skip out Of the capital in
record time.
Al the same time, however, they
viii have established a new low
in production.
3 MONTHS SESSION
Usually. the session lasts until
the end of May, and sometimes the
members have tarried until late in
June. This 1913 session will have
LASTED less than three months.
So far, the outstanding accom-
.plishment has been TO give Michi-
gan two time standards. one for
farmers and one for industrial
areas. This achievement" led 10
such confusion. the House and
Senate in recent weeks have been
looking for way out, but could
not find one enabling them to save
face.
The major fight of the session
was over the attempt TO take from
the voters their right TO elect the
state highway commissioner.
TIED UP LEGISLATURE
Senator Joseph Baldwin and
Senators Chester NJ. Howell OF
Chesaning; Ben Carpenter of
Harrison and Earl w. Munshaw
of Grand Rapids--all Republicans
brought about defeat of the
measure, aided by 1t. Gov. Eu-
gene c. Keyes.
Gov Kellyis pretentious program
for departmental consultations, a
highlight of his message TO the
lawmakers last January, got no
where.
But the governor will emerge
from the struggle with two credits
an increase in old-age pensions
and an increase in benefits under
the Workmen's Compensation Act.
The Senate has proposed raising
the average for old-age pension
from SPA TO $50 a month. The
House may not agree and il is
likely that the average will be
fixed at $2S.
Under the present worknen's
compensation law, the maximum
for permanent injury is SIS week
for 500 weeks.
II has been reported the COVER
nor would like the maximumS
raised 10 $26 a week for 1000
weeks.
Another important bill that may
be added to the slender record is
the administration measure setting
up local lay TO help the federal
government enforce price ceilings
and exterminate black markets.
This activity is now wholly under
federal control, but it is argued
that a state law will help by max
ing every local law enforcing
agency responsible for enforce
ment.
BUDGET INCREASE
One definite outcome will be a
budget increase of at least $20,-
100000 for next year.
Once the Legislature is out of
the way Gov. Kelly will start
work on a comprehensive program
FOR a special session next January.
The program he submitted three
months ago was not especially APP
pealinC 10 the voters. for il sug-
gested few important reforms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
"The Nahon'S Reading Ha6t"

Magazine Seeton-DetroIt Times
Copyright, 1913, In the United States Of America Nv
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved ndey
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights
teprod1oton IN Original, or in TrAnslation IL
Expressly Forbidden.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

I young people of our church who
are desirous of attending are asked
to meet at the church at 1900 and
way will be provided.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of our own church will meet next
Wednesday evening at $500 at the
time Benjamin Belts will lead the
devotions. This will be the last
meeting before conference and all
young people are urged to attend.
AT the close of next Sunday
mornings worship hour there. will
be an important meeting of the
official board.
There were 1O2 present at our
Sunday-school last Sunday, and
our Missionary offering amounted
to y15.62.
At the worship hour last Sunday
twelve young people from our
church-school united with our
church as members. They are as
follows: Catherine Bennett, Wilson
Cats. Grace Dawkins. Jean Gott-
OFF. Leona Kelley, Doris Rattray,
Amelia Scott, Ruth A. Stevenson,
Thomas Holiday, Marie Hoey. Ev-
elyn Emory. Helen Glanden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher has receiv- !
ed word that her brother. James |
Webb. of Langley Field. Va. has
been promoted to corporal. He has
been in the armed service since Oc-
.Ober of last wear.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Anna Anderson and son.
Asher Anderson, Jr., motored to
wilmington. then took the train to
Jackson Heights, L. l., where they
visited the formers daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles, on their wedding anniver-
sary, April 10.
Mrs. Annie d. Belts was given a
surprise birthday party on April 10
by Presbyterian ladies'. A birthday
cake. with candles. was presented.
others to be congratulated on
their birthdays in April were: Mrs.
Grace Belts Briggs and Owen Der
rickson and Elwood Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Janney, Jr.
and daughters, Gail and Diana
were the weekend guests of Mrs
Janney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Massey, at their residepce
on Mulberry street.
James B. Stirling, business man
ager of the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes, has been elected president
of the Lewes Rotary Club, sue
ceeding George P. Tunnel, man
ager of the Cape Henlopen Sand
Company. Mr.. Stirling, a former
resident of Wilmington and a mem
Der of the Wilmington Rotary Club
for many years, has been living in
Lewes the past four years, where
he has an apartment at the Caes-
ar Rodney Hotel. C.. Olin Melvin,
young insurance agent, of Lewes,
was elected vice president to sue
ceed Mr.. Stirling in that office, and
Mayor Thomas H. Carpenter was
named secretary to replace Mr.. Mel
win. The veteran town executive
said it will be necessary for him to
appoint a younger man to handle
the duties of secretary because of
his town administrative and bank
ing duties in connection with the
Lewes Trust Company. John NJ.
Thompson, who has held the office
of treasurer since the Rotary Club
was organized in this town, was
again restored TO that office. All
officers will be installed at the club
meeting on July 5. Delegates were
from the local club to
attend the convention of the 1S4th
District, Rotary International, to
be held May and 3 i'm the dupont
Hotel in Wilmington. Ivan Culbert-
son, Wilmington attorney, is dis
trict president. The local delegates
include J. B. Stirling. Cornelius c.
Marshall and c. Olin Melvin. Di-
rectors reelected are Captain Har-
~ V. Lyons. Mayor Thomas II. Car
Denter. DR.. James Beebe, Cornell
us c. Marshall. DIR. Ulysses w.
Hooker and John NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. Louis F. Rightmyer, of ]
Chester. Pa, spent the past week
md in Lewes with her son and [
the Rev. and Mrs. ,
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
NEWS FROM CASABLANCA
BY J. +. Jones

When the news was released and
the Nations Capital was told that
President Roosevelt had flown to
Africa and spent 10 days reviewing
the war situation with Winston
Churchill-well. Washington near
ly collapsed. There are a million
and a half people in Washington
and probably not more than one
hundred of them knew where the
President was, or how he got there.
Even newspaper correspondents
lost their breath when they knew
for a fact that he crossed the At
lantic Ocean in an airplane.
What l want to tell you-for the
records that Washington and all
its complex Administrators, Con-
gressmen, military and civilian citi-
zens. everybody-approved and ap-
plauded Franklin ID. Roosevelt on
the night of January 26. 1943. He
carried the town" unanimously.
To appreciate the importance of
the situation let me add that this
was the first time since he became
President that every one was for
him. Senator Pepper said over the
radio that the reports all sounded
like romance. Congressman Ran
dolph called it the "magic" of avia-
tion. Republican leader Martin
praised the Roosevelt Churchill
coinage of the term Unconditional
Surrender" So, that date and that
event should be marked up on the
we forget. lest we
forget, lest we forget. You know
the rest of the great sto~--. ]
praise the Lord and pass the
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Nelson Waite Rightmyer and theii
son Tommy at the rectory on Sec
ond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dohring and
their two sons, Warren and Charles
who have been residing at Reho-
both Beach, have moved to Lewes,
where they are now occupying the
Vickers property on Railroad ave-
nue.. Arthur Warrington of near
Lewes, recently purchased the
property. Mr.. Dohring is agent for
the Home Life Insurance Company
II. Kenyon Leishman. a student
at Princeton Theological Seminary.
spent the Easter holidays here with
his. father, the Rev. William Leish-
man.
Mrs. ]. E. Carter is visiting with
relatives and friends in Lans-
downe. Brookline and Philadelphia
during this month.
Mrs, Charles w. Kenworthy and
son Bill of Seaford are spending
some time in Lewes while little
Miss DECIDE Kenworthy is i'll. Mr..
kenworthy spent a few days this
week with his family.
Mrs. w. Virden Burton has ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper at
the RehOboth Dairy, which is own
ed by Robert w. Thompson of
Lewes. Mrs. Burton began her new
position last Monday
Mrs Lester Lynch and her daugh-
ter Janet OF Collingswood, N. j., |
spent the weekend here with Mrs. |
Lynch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fisher at their home on Washing
on avenue.
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton, Sr.,
md her son. William p. Clifton,
md daughter, Mrs. Justus B. Nay
or and Miss Estella NJ. Baker spent
asst Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Louis Richards is confined
o the Beebe Hospital because of
illness. Mrs. Richards many ac-
Iuaintances wish her a speedy re-
.overy. Il
Theodore Deale, an employee of
he Bell Telephone Company, is at
school at the Bell Tele-
hone Company School in Philadel- !
'hia this week.
One hundred and eighty-five invi-
ations have been sent to young
in many Sussex county !
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
HOUSTON

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. ThistlewOOd in
Milford Memorial Hospital on Eas-
ter Sunday morning. The mother
is doing fine but the baby died on
Monday afternoon from heart all
ment. She was buried on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Benson in charge OF
the service. She was buried in Hol-
lywOod Cemetery, Harrington.
Richard Simpson, Larry Green
lee and Nancy Thistlewood are on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and
daughters. Carolyn and Shirley, of
Bellefonte. spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Biggs.
Pfc. Johnson COulbOurne. of Fort
Dix, n. j., spent the Easter holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Coulbourne. and his girl friend,
Miss Grace Hastings.
Corporal Lawrence G. Sharp. of
Fort Benning. Ga. has been spend
ing several days with his wife and
parents. He and Mrs. Sharp were
dinner guests of his brother Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Sharp. and daugh-
ter. Janice, on Friday night.
Mrs. Benson has received word
that her husband, Captain Chester
c. Benson, is somewhere in Africa.
We are glad to report Mrs. Will
liam Wechtenhiser is able to be up
again after having scarlet fever.
She is the former Josephine Sapp.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sapp of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Clifton, of |
State Road. were the Sunday guests |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman I
and family.
Our community was much grieved
TO learn of the death of Mrs. Henry /
Purnell of Frederica. She is the .
former Blanche Alexander. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alex
ander and at one time residents of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe and
Edna, Gail and Glen, and
James w. Johnson of Selbyville.
we're callers at the home of Merrill
on Sunday.
We are loathe to part with the
franklin Slaughters. who are NOV
ng to Ridgely. Md. on Thursday.
where he has a permanent position
With the railroad company. But
,ur loss is somebody's gain!
Mrs. Leon Johnson and children.
,aI ClanVnV1 Of Dhflo oAa1nnfa
lave been visiting Mr.. Johnson's
in Harrington. also her
ather, ]. C. Parvis. and her brother
lr. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
laughter Connie.
We are glad to report Mrs. John
/. Johnson is recovering from
evere heart attack which she suf-
cred several weeks ago.
Well, as spring is with us, garden
ng and hOuse-cleaning seem to be
he main issues. At present, house
leaning the time the males of the
ONE dread most!
The Misses Margaret and Mary
,mma Roe, of Baltimore, spent the
.aster vacation with their parents,
Ir. and Mrs. Daniel Roe.
Mrs. William Hayes entertained
t a family dinner on Sunday. as
ONE of her grandsons are leaving
, be indicted into the army in the
ear future.
Little Miss Nancy Carole Thistle
ood is with her Grandmother
harp in Harrington while her
lother is in the hospital.
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks has
cen quite i'll for the past few days.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

of Aeronautics in Newark. N. j.,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Emma Mustard.
Donald o. Clendaniel, who has
recently been promoted to seaman
second class. has been spending a
nine-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Clendaniel. He
is stationed at cambridge Naval
Training Station. On Wednesday
evening. April 81, Donald Clendan-
iel celebrated his 18th birthday
anniversary at his home, entertain
ing a group of friends and rela-
tives. Dancing and games were in
dulged in.
Refreshments were served. Dom
aid received many nice gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
HOfistOn Methodist Church
Norman c. Benson, pastor
For Sunday, May 2.

For Sunday, May 2.
10 a. M.-Church School.
IL A. M.-Morning Worship. Ad-
dress: Some Views of Jesus.
730 P. M.-Evening Worship. A
service of song and worship with
an address. after Easter"
MiIlWOOd Methodist Church
10 A, M.-Church School.
WflfiamsviIIe Methodist Church
2P. M.-Church School.
3 p. M.-Election of trustees.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

towns to attend the service mems
spring formal dance to be held to-
night in the recreation hall at Fort
Miles. Invitations will also be ex-
tended to Col Robert E. Phillips,
commanding officer of the Harbor
Defenses of the Delaware and TO
battalion commanders and their
wives to attend this second formal
dance on the Army Post Plans
have been made by the staff of the
special services section, headed by
Corporal. Stanley Ross as general
chairman, to make the event an OUT
standing affair in the years social
program. Interesting dance pro-
grams have been designed by Ser
geant r, NJ. Conklin, featuring pen
and ink sketches of dancing figures.
Private Earl Higgins has had
charge of publicity and has pre-
pared numerous posters heralding
the event.
The large dance hall will feature
Easter decorations of spring flow
eTs with a color scheme of purple,
gold and white. Private Robert
Constock is decorations chairman.
Music will be furnished by an
orchestra unit of the Harbor De-
Tense Band. The grand march will
be led by officer guests and their
wives. and refreshments will be
served during the evening.
Percy G. Holmes who has been
to the Beebe Hospital be-
,ause of illness, is able to be out
lgain.
Sergeant William Lekites, u. S.
Army, Camp Edwards, Mass, spent
few days in Lewes during the
'ast week. visiting with his par
'nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lekites
1t their home on Fourth street.
William Frances of PHILADELPHIA.
vas the weekend guest Of his
randmother, Mrs. MinOs Lowe, at
er home on Kings Highway.
O. Captain and Mrs. William Rick
er are receiving congratulations
pom the birth of a baby girl, born
n the Dover Hospital. Mrs. Rick
er may be remembered as the for
Ter Miss Lenora Short, daughter
T Mrs. Greene Short of Lewes.
Farmers are hard pressed for
lbor to carry on their farms.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

HUMAN SOCIETY began to make
fast progress when the art of print
ing was discovered. For business
to make fast progress, it needs to
make use of that art of printing.
in the form of advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
HARRINGTON

Master Roger r. EIlers spent the
Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ellers. and
sister, Esther Jean, near Farming
ton, as he is staying with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
near Milford. while his
mother is convalescing from an ap-
pendix operation performed in the
Memorial Hospital April 6.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

There are no rookie" dollars.
Send yours to the front! Buy U. S.
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps!
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

You can't imagine, Judge. how much COM
fort Louise and got out OF reading that
recent report made by the government on
drinking habits in and around Army camps.
If you hadn't loaned US your copy we'd still
be worrying about our jim Z. all because
of those silly rumors goin' around"
"I'm mighty glad to hear that, John.
AS the report says. no Army in American
historyhas been 50 orderly. so weil-behaved.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

so weIl-trained. Why. even on pay-night,
there's very little drinking done. was
particularly interested in that part which
said the Army. with an eye to its own
problem. usually prefers to have its camps
in wet communities rather than dry COM
fnunities because wet communities can be
regulated /. dry communities with their
-bootleggers can't. It's just more proof that
prohibition does not prohibit"
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Doh't speed-the only thing you
will catch viii be trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Farmers are hard pressed for
labor to carry on their farms.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

cs''.'."s. 4 Alas1olis s.-nss. i.4-.,-'... l...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
MANY RELUCTANT

Some. Theut said, at first re-
fused 70 evacuate but later recon-
sldered when they saw the flood
waters tapping at their front
doors
one OF the persons rescued near
Mt Clemens was Alice Gauthier,
6755 North River road who was
discovered by the Coast Guard
Auxiliary~aftcr being marooned IN
her automobile for three hours.
Flooded by the 2.17 inch rain
that fell in Detroit Monday and
the Rouge River over
flowed It's banks early today for
about a mile and a half in the
angle between Michigan and Tcle-
graph road but Dearborn police
In Crosse Pointe Woods. il va,
estimated that more than half OF
tho 1900 homes there had water
IN the basement. Pumps werc
operated throughout the night
along nearby overflowing Fo>
Greek, and Sandbags were placed
on the banks
The one war plant which hac
10 suspend operations yesterday
when water Seeped into its build
ings was the Acme Foundry Co.
2o03 Twenty second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

probably be around 10000 with
the cleanup OF the resisting core
west OF Bou Ficha
Enemy forces resisting west oil
Bou Ficha produced antitank guns
and tanks Tuesday and held back
the British armor that seized Bou
FlCha and continued southwark
along the coast. where the enemy
still holds a few miles Of coastlino
but no ports of escape.
Germans have no air support
and no possibility of escaping OF
of getting supplies The German
radio said the AXIS group still held
an area of so square miles,
All possibilities for eNasuatiQr
or enemy troops ended when the
British armored SpearheadS made
"A complete circuit of the Caps
Bon Peninsula where all resist,
ancc has ended and only a few
groups OF Stragglers remained tc
bC mopped up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
WAVE on Guard Duty
Subdues Intruder

NEW YORK. May u GNS)-A
WAVE who whacked a would-be
Intruder at the naval training sta
ton for women reserves in the
Bronx. was honored today.
Apprentice Seaman Audrey p
Roberts Of Miami, Fla, received
a citation for subduing two men
who tried 10 push their way into
the. training station grounds while
she was on guard duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Gen. ChpnnauEt's Promise:
I'll Be in Toxic Before
| Return to the /. S.
special 10 THE DETROIT TINIEs
copyueh, 1913 The Chicago Herald.AmerIcan

WASHINGTON, May y 49, I'll
be in Toxic before ! return to the
United States
Mai. Gen. Chennaultl HThe Fly
ing Tiger, said this as he and 1t.
Gen Stilwell completed secret
conferences with White House and
war department officials
A sustained offensive against
the Japs is a certainty as a result
OF these conferences
II will be made possible by
aGdnd war supplies to.Chna.
Heretofore. a continued attack
against the laps has been impoS
>iblc because OF the lack OF ma
terial IN the Far East.