davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

The Friendship Bible Glass of
Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold a reception this
evening in ArmOry Hall for Rev
erend and Mrs. w. R. Mowbray. All
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Many persons visited the Chand-
Ter Orchards near Milton on Sun
day to witness the lighting of a
large number of torches distributed
throughout the orchards TO protect
the trees from the effects of the
changeable weather.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
DAVIDSON

William Saxton Davidson. of
Bowers. son of the late DR.. Will
liam Cooper and Annie SaXton Da-
wilson. died suddenly on Monday
OF a heart attack. He was 72 years
old. Mr.. Davidson was born on a
farm near Bowers where he lived
until about thirty years ago. when
he retired and moved TO Bowers.
He had been actively engaged in
the oyster and fishing business for
a number of years. He was a mem
Der of the Bowers Fire Company,
in which he had much pride. He
was a supporter of the Bowers
Methodist Church. the building of
which was started by his grandfa-
ther. John Saxton. Surviving him
are two adopted children. Reynolds
Davidson and Carrie d. Scott, also
his nieces and nephews, Mrs. Eu
gene Murphy. Mrs. G. Marshall
Edward J. Salevan.
James II. Salevan. of Athol. Mass,
and Mrs. George H. Draper. Fune-
raj services. with the Reverend
Walter L. Beckwith officiating, will
take place tomorrow Saturday at
his late home at two o'clock. Inter
ment will be made at Barratt's
Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

FLU 4 u
Mrs. Emily Celina Floyd. wife of
the late William Ansen Floyd. pass
ed away at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Best. at Nassau, Sunday,
April 4. She had been i'll for some
time Mrs. Floyd was born in Lon
don. England. the daughter of
Charles and Marian MoXham. AS
young woman she came TO this
country. making her home in
Brooklyn. ~ Y. until the last few
years, when she stayed with her
son-in-law and daughter. She was
lovely mother. devoted grandma
ther and a friend to all who knew
her. Surviving her husband by six
years, she leaves her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Best, grandchildren, Mrs.
Joseph c. Jett. Jr., of Reedsville,
Va, Mrs. John H. French, of Lewes,
William T. Best, Rehoboth Beach,
Mrs. Edward Truitt, Thomas and
Alfred Best of Nassau. Also five
great-grandchildren, Emily Jett,
Marian and Jackie French and Bet
ty and Emily Truitt. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Best home
in Nassau on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. F. H. Truitt
officiated in the absence of the
Rev. VIM. Leishman. Interment
was made i'm the Milford Odd Fell
lows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1913 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Sara Davis visited friends
in Cambridge, Md, last week.
Mrs. Ralph Voorhees,, of Phila-
delphia. is visiting Mrs. John w.
Ratcliff and family.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
MORGAN

Mrs. Sarah Frances Morgan, aged
81 years, widow of the late Samuel
H. Morgan. died at the home of
daughter. Mrs. Edward l.. Williams,
in Milford. The funeral services.
in charge of the Rev. y. C. Benson
of Houston. were held from her
late residence in Milford on Mon
day afternoon. Interment in Hol-
lywOod cemetery. The deceased is
survived by two sons and two
daughters-Edward Morgan. Fed
eralsburg, and Augustus Morgan,
Houston; Mrs. Williams of Milford
and Mrs. Norman Sullivan of Farm
ington. There are also two sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Hendricks, Houston,
and Mrs. S. G. Armour of Houston,
besides 90 grandchildren and "a
great-grandchildren. Senator Rob-
ert H. Yerkes. of Houston, is a
nephew.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Beauty Aids
b-Help Wanted
H E L P !.

imperial Hardware Stores
have a number of attrac-
tive positions available.
Here is one of them!
An order man is needed
in our Ell Centro toy de-
partment. He should have
mercantile experience and
be able to assemble toys,
stoves and make minor
repairs. Sales ability is
desirable. It's a fine op-
portunity for a perma-
nent connection with one
of Southern California's
outstanding firms. Good
pay, pleasant associates
and attractive working
conditions. There are
other vacancies in several
of our stores. See Mr..
Currier at
IMPERIAL HARDWARE co.
Ell CENTRIC
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Burke Burglar
Believed Found

Johnnie Schmidt, arrested in
Phoenix on suspicion, is believed to
be the man who burglarized the
home of w. j. Burke, jr., in Holt
vile last weekend
Some of the loot taken when the
Burke home was ransacked was re-
covered in Phoenix, Sheriff Robert
w. Ware said. He sent Deputy
Sheriff Frank Raney to Phoenix to
assist in questioning Schmidt.
Phoenix officers recovered rifle
and watch taken from the Burke
home and said they believed Sch
midi had pawned some of the other
articles missing from the home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

TWO bedroom house, south side,
paving paid. Furnished and can
give immediate possession. $4,000
Tyler Insurance Agency, $40 Main,
Phone 660. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
OPA SEEKS INJUNCTION

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-(UP)-The
office of price administration to-
day filed a motion before federal
judge John p. Barnes asking a
temporary injunction to restrain
Montgomery Ward & Co, from al
legedly violating maximum price
regulations IN sale of womens,
girls and children's outer garments
at 25 stores in 25 cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

permanent, to work in
rental department OF real estate
office. Must drive car 831 Main
st. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

FOR SALE-80 acres fine land.
Paved highway. Also 4 soWs, 2
gifts for sale. Write Post-Press
Box 80. 9-7
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
-lia.aa-ls \.
..",..
BOXER DIES

PERU, Ind, Sept. a. CUP)-Cadet
Robert Gordon Tommy" Tucker,
26, East Rockaway N. Y, hgnt
heavyweight boxing champion of
the American fleet, died Thursday
night of injuries received in a
plane crash, Bunker Hill naval air
base authorities said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

80 ACRES, ~ miles east of West
store on Mayflower canal, gate 13.
Write to owner John Kodak, So
w. Canine Real, Arcadia, Cal. go
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

BALDWIN, Mrs. Louise, &c, died
in Norwalk Thursday. Funeral
service Sunday afternoon, 3 pm,
at Fields Funeral Home. Burial
will be at Holtville cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
BRAWLEY, CALF.

FREE PASTURE booklet giving
facts and figures on costs, income.
land values, pasturing rates ana
planting instructions also pictures
of EVERGREEN permanent pas
lures and hay crops. READ page
T.
For best results on irrigated land
around Ell Centre use the EVER
GREEN mixture No. also called
the Imperial Valley Special. AS
second choice use the Ideal pas
ture mixture No. 203. They should
be planted between October
and January |. These mixtures
srfe the result of years OF ex-
perimental work. Developed for
pasture and hay, producing con-
stantly over a long period OF
years with a minimum danger OF
bloat.
See your local seed dealer or
write to Dale F.. Butler, Dept. J.
Room 223, Union Stock Yards.
Los Angeles, IL, California.
Purchase early, at least 80 days
in advance of the time you ex-
pect to plant and avoid the dam
ger of delays caused by shortage
of labor.
Carried in stock by the Marshall
Seed and Feed Company. I'D
South Sixth Street, Ell Centro.
California. Ask them for a free
copy of the pasture booklet and
read page 4 before you buy
AUCTION
Every Tuesday-10 am.
E. Riverside Drive. Ontario
$50 head Livestock
Dairy, family, and Beef Cows
Heifers, bulls, veal and baby
calves. Feeder pigs, horses and
Misc.
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Col. H. J. Caldwell. Auct.
L. N. Machin, Mgr.
FOR SALE-Four sows and three
gifts. Phone l926W. o~M
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

Personals. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART

3 BEDROOM house. Has recently
been painted inside and is in
good condition. Outside needs
painting but is a good buy for
$4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency.
$40 Main. Phone $50. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

WE HAVE two places east of town,
both about one acre each. Both
are good buys. One $2500 and
one $4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency
$40 Main, Phone 660. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

FOR SALE-160 acres highly i'm
proved grade A dairy barn. Also
cows with market milk contract
if desired. Write Post-Press Box
8W. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

FOUND-32x6 truck tire near Camp
Seeley. Jess E. Triplett, Gen. Del,
Seeiey. 9-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

WANTED-School bus driver. Good
wages and house furnished. Phone
8704Rl after 5 pm, 9+8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

WANTED
Construction laborers, wages $8.25
per day. Apply Labor Temple, 795
Main ST., Ell Centre. 9-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Lost. Found Strayed

LOST-A gasoline ration book be-
longing to Albert F.. Lehmann.
Return to Ration Board. 9-4
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

Unicum Hair Nets, cap fringe shapes, grey, white
lavender ash, dozen, 81. Other coors, dozen, Sl2o
Nofioss-Fra Ffoor--Farmsr Street Bnidi1s-Sretio~
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

The following questions OF
factual nature have been an
swered by Fighting Mans Friend;
Mrs. F.. H. Q-I am writing
for information 10 find out ex-
actly where my youngest son is
located. He joined the navy in
July of 1912 and was sent 10
Great Lakes. Re later came home
on furlough End since he returned
TO his station and shortly after
his return 10 his station at Nor
folk he wrote twice.
Since that time l have not re-
ceived any word direct from him.
He wrote TO my oldest son, who
is also in the service, and gave
him an addrpss in care OF Post
master, New York.
/ have written 10 him continu-
ously since, but he never answers
my letters and l have never re-
ceived any of them back. Any help
you may be able TO give me on
Just what / can, do 10 hear from
my son or whom | can write TO
would be appreciated.
A-Your sons location IL a
military secret until such time
as he IL able 20 divulge such
information. This is kept secret
to protect your son and others
In the service 80 that informa-
tion pertaining to the move
ment Of troops does not get into
enemy hands.
The only thing could sug-
gest Is that you write 20 his
commanding officer. using the
same address as you do In writ
Ing TO your son. Inasmuch as
your letters are not returned To
you he undoubtedly In receiving
them, and Will write TO you Just
as soon as he IL In position
to do so.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
War. Problem Clinic:
Unfaithful Husband
Worries Mother of Z

Infidelity on the part OF a hus-
band is not a problem peculiar to
war times, yet the stress and
strain brought on by wartime
conditions have served to create
marital unrest in many instances.
Many wives have written TO
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
concerning such matters, and to-
day a letter from such a worried
wife and mother is answered by
DR.. Alfred McClung Lee. profess
sor and chairman of the sociology
department of Wayne University.
AS one of the II members of
The Detroit Times exclusive
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC panel,
DR.. Lee utilizes his wide knowl-
edge of social affairs TO provide a
sound answer to the perennial
problem of "the other woman"
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
HAVE YOU THESE
NECESSITIES on HAND?
Warm Weather Demands Them!

Kleinert's Garment Grip
pers .............S soc
Empire Electric Trouser
PresSer ..........$l.95
Wooden Sock Dryers for
Ladies ........ 7oc
Refer Caller No Moth
Solid Completes ....79c
refills ......... 69c
Cinderella White Shoe
Cleaner .......... soc
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Wife Divorces
Frank Barbara

When a husband borrows money
from his wife's father TO build up
a business il probably is excus-
able. hut when the business booms
and the profits become a secret,
that's something else again, in the
opinion Of Mrs. Lena Barbara.
Granted divorce from Frank
Barbara. operator Of the Bowery
Cafe. Hamtramck night spot, Mrs.
Barbara told the court her huS-
band was away most of the time.
refused 10 take her into his conf
dence and, prior 10 their separa-
tion, would not provide her
support in the style 10 which she
had become accustomed.
Through her persuasion. she
said, Barbara was able TO borrow
funds from her parents TO expand
his night club business, then re-
fused to admit her into the cafe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Father OF 7 Children
chasss Other Wom an

War Problem Clinic:
l am a married woman with
seven children. The oldest is IA
and the youngest is s months old.
My husband started RUM in &
around with another woman about
three months before my last child
was born.
He stayed away from home
every Saturday night and told me
he was playing cards, but one
night / followed him and caught
him with her. She is married,
has child. and her husband is in
the army. She knows my hus-
band has seven children because
she lived in the fat above me for
two years.
l talked with her last Novem-
Der and she told me she wouldn't
see him any more, but just few
weeks ago / found her picture in
his pocket. He left me about a
month ago and said II I'd let him
60 out by himself every Saturday
night he'd come back 10 me.
/ know If let him 60 out he'll
be with her, and why should / sit
home alone and let him 60 out
with another woman ] cant
divorce him, as we are both Cath
olics, but I don't know what 10 do.
WORRIED MOTHER.
Dear Worried Mother:
Your problem Il a very diff
cult one. IL will require all the
patience YOU have to help cor
rect it.
You mention that you and
your husband are Catholics.
Have you talked his behavior
over with your parish priest? I
should think that ne could help
YOU both. and would he glad To
do 80.
Since your purpose is evidently
10 effect reconciliation with
your husband. little can be gained
by confronting him with the fact
he is running around with another
woman.
A mere positive approach must
be taken You must demonstrate
70 him how desirable his home is.
how much pleasure and security
il might give him. how proud ne
should he Of his children.
This cannot be accomplished.
however. ny lecturing 10 him but
rather through making his home
AZ desirable AS possible. through
giving him A sense Of security
and pleasure in his home. and
through dramatizing 10 him tho
attractive as well As the annoying
aspects Of fatherhood.
/ realize that IL will be difficult
not 10 argue with him about the
other woman" but your only AL
tentative 10 such positive course
as l suggest is 10 lock your door
against him and To take chance
on his finally coming 10 his
senses"
DIR. ALFRED McCLUNG LEE.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
3 Sens in Service.
Neither Seeks Job

War Problem Clinic
have three sons in the Serv-
ices and | want 10 get into war
work myself. ! am not what you
would call an old woman and am
able TO work and need work.
would like 10 have job in a
war plant. but / don't have a
birth certificate. Can | get ioh
without one? Please tell me
what 10 do. MRS. a. +.
Dear Mrs. A. p:
You should inquire at the
nearest office Of the United
states Employment Service. Ad-
dresses Of these offices are listed
In the telephone directory.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
How to Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems TO
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although no
names will he published but
will be held in StricteSt con-
fdence. Do NOT write di-
rectly TO members of the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel:
Judge James r. Chenot
Edward Pokorny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, :. j.
Fred VI. ButZel
DIR. Robert q. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson
Miss Eiva VI. Forncrook
John n. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter II. r.. Scott
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Harry. 6. Brown
HiqhIand Park JeweIer;
Services FRIDAY

Funeral services will he held at
10 a m. Friday for Harry G..
Brown. So. Highland Park jeweler
and former police and fire COM
missioner, who died yesterday al
his home. 95 Puritan.
Services will be held from the
Lewis Brothers Chapel, 60ls
Woodward. with burial in Clover
Hill Park Cemetery
Mr.. Brown was a member OF
the Masonic Board of Craftsmen
Lodge. knollwood Country Club.
kiwanis Club. Congre egat q n
Shaarey Zedek. and former presi-
dent Of the Highland Park Busi-
neSSmen'S Association.
His wife. Leah. and a brother,
Edward, of Denver, Colo. sur
ViVe
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Obituaries
Rev. Joseph F. Fo|ta
Archbishop 10 Conduct
Funeral Services

Archbishop Mooney will con-
duct funeral services at 10 a. m.
Thursday for the Rev. Joseph F.
Folta. pastor of St. Bartholo-
news Church. 20ll1 Goddard,
who died Sunday morning.
The Rev. Folta was "a years
old and had been a priest since
1893 He served al the Sacred
Heart of Mary parish Russell and
Garfield. for y years before be-
ing transferred 10 PariSville.
Mich. He returned 10 Detroit II
years ago.
The Rev. Folta was educated AZ
the Polish Seminary when IL was
located in the Detroit area and
was ordained by the late Bishop
John s. Foley.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

Sla Cedarized Spray, quart,
$1.j5. Half gallon, Sass
Gallon . S4.25
Elastic Shower Caps 59e
Kleinert's Jubilee Nainsook
Dress Shields, pair 25e
Kleinert's Airlite Sam
ScantS ...........-Sl
Kleinerts Waterproof
Sanitary Aprons . &c
Maculette Sanitary
Panty ........,. 81
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Senators Scrutinize owl
Flows Seen in Foreign Service Propaganda;
Broodcusts to BoIkons and Holland Cited

tion of the postwar world. They
are, however, held together by a
strong bond-a mutual desire to
defeat Hitler. The owl takes the
attitude that these people, who
have been recognized by the
American Government, no longer
represent the future ideologies in
their own countries. owl foreign
service officials have been forbid
den to consult with United Ma
tions diplomats or to exchange
views with them-on the ground
that they are "prejudiced."
Liberal Background"
The Yugoslav section Of the
propaganda division of the Owl
is directed by Min Hertzog and
Rudolph Silverstein; the latter
gees by the short-wave radio
name of Dragolsav Plalnenitz.
These two gentlemen are Croa-
tians. They were chosen to head
tn Yugoslav section Of the owl
because they have what Is de-
scribed as liberal background.
Their broadcasts in Croatian
dialect are directed to all OF
YugoSlavia but are understood
only by those citizens of the new
kingdom Of Croatia who are be-
lieved to have remained anti
Nazi. The majority of the Croa-
tians are working with the Axis.
Hitler decorated personally no
less than 120 Creation aviators
for their splendid work at Stalin-
grad. The broadcasts, which are
intended for Yugoslav consump-
ton, are about as effective with
the Serbs as would be broadcasts
by Sim Feiners in the United
Kingdom.
Chosen to make Dutch broad
casts from the West Coast to the
Dutch colonies in the South Pa
cific were two men who deserted
from the Royal Dutch Navy. 1t
took considerable activity on the
part Of the Netherlands Embassy
in Washington to persuade the
owl through the State Depart
ment that these men wanted" by
the Dutch naval authorities were
not trustworthy spokesmen for
the United Nations.
(Released lQ42 nv the BelI Svndicat. Tn.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
The Great Game of Politics
Tightening Of Slack in Home Front Policies
Held Possible Only if Roosevelt Acts

possible successors to Mr.. Davis re-
assuring. What the President has
done-and is still doing-is to evade
accepting the logical setup as we'll
as the logical man. The net result
Is that everybody who knows the
food facts is increasingly disturbed.
Concerning the OPA and the
Owl, whether action of the House
in reducing their appropriations is
nullified by the Senate or not makes
slight difference Each had begun
to 60 to pieces before that. For
months the OPA has been so rapidly
disintegrating that no amount of
official denials could conceal the
fact. Nor was this the fault OF
Prentiss Brown, it's head
Mr.. Brown inherited a swollen
monstrosity OF an organization
which has been built on a poor
foundation and headed in the wrong
direction. Whether 1t is Just to con-
tinue on it's wobbling way or whether
it is to be taken apart and rebuilt
is still uncertain. But that it is
functioning effectively literally no
one contends.
Tax Trouble Ahead.
Taxation Is another home front
problem which is in muddle. The
President insisted that he must have
l6 billion Qater reduced to IL bill
lion) more revenue from taxes, and
the tax authorities are preparing to
bring out bill some time in Sep
tember to be passed before the end
of the year But the only way in
which any considerable part of the
II billion can be raised is through a
general sales tax and to that the
President and his CIO friends are
opposed.
The sales tax can't be passed over
his opposition. and there is no other
alternative. This, unless he yields,
would seem to render impossible the
assignment to raise II billion or even
six billion additional in taxes.
Looking at these things-the labor
policy, the food policy, the price
fixing policy, the taxation policy
it is impossible to escape the con-
clusion that the bungling at the top
has created really frightening
condition, fully justifying the warm
ing of the Kilgore committee.
The administration and the coun-
try alike are in pretty deep
hole. 1t is out of this hole that Mr..
Byrnes. advised by Bernard NJ
Baruch, is expected to pull them. 1t
still may be done If the President
will recognize his mistakes and takes
the advice for which he has asked.
1t certainly cannot be done II he
continues to reject tions
either because they come from
sources he does not like or because
they involve reversals OF his posi-
tions.
1t Is true now as it was true two
years ago-the real bottleneck Is on
the Presidents desk.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Union Leader BIames
Strikes on Labor Boards
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-A. E. Baker,
president of the independent United
Brotherhood of Welders. declared
yesterday the War Labor Board and
the National Labor Relations Board
through their arbitrary rulings and
decisions are the real cause of
present industrial unrest"
Mr.. Baker spoke at the national
convention of the union and dele
gates later went on record as placing
the blame for labor unrest on the
WLB and the NLRB.
More than 80 per cent of the
strikes during the last year were
caused as the result of the rulings
of these two governmental agencies,
and not for higher wages" Mr..
Baker asserted.
1T is time Congress read into the
law the duties and limitations of
both the WLB and the NLRB. This
would solve the present situation and
would reach the seat of American
labor unrest among rank and file
members of most unions"