davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
"A Bible Teaching, Gospel
Preaching Ministry"

Leon Nelson, Pastor
Sunday. July 25.
10 A. M.-Sunday School. "The
Cost of Drinking"
IL A. Morning Worship.
Worship in The Nome"
1880 p. M.-Song Service.
500 P. M.-"The Only Name"
500. Wednesday-Prayer Ser
vice. Demons Witness"
Vacation Bible School will be
held during the first two weeks of
August.
The Sunday School picnic will
be held at Millwood on August IS.
with the Prayer service following
in the evening.
Everyone is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23

Divine Worship each Sunday at
Ii A. M. >
Celebration of Holy Communion
on the second Sunday Of the month
at|11 "a. M.
Special Services on high festi-
walls.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Luther Z. Painter, Pastor

Sunday, July 25.
Sunday School at 10. Glasses for
all. Come study the Word of God
with us.
Morning Service at II. Sermon
by the pastor.
Evangelistic at 7:45. signs of
the End of this Age"
Tuesday at s p. MY. P. E..
Mrs. G. Wisserman in charge.
Thursday at 500 P. M.-Sermon
by the Pastor.
You are invited to attend all of
our services.
nor, ,rrc.unn,.. rrr.r r,l,....s
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23
CHURCHES In MILFORD
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Charles W. Baker, Pastor
s. E. Front Street

Sunday, July 25.
$3.50 A. M.-Suncay school. Mr..
Hubert Passwaters, Supt.
1900 A. M.-Morning worship
service.
700 P. Mold fashioned song
and praise.
500 P. M.-Preaching.
1880 p. M. Wednesday - Prayer
and Praise service.
You are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23

If you find it impossible to go
away on a vacation, don't be gloo-
my, go out to your own bathing
beach-the water is pure, and ev-
erything has been provided for
your entertainment;
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in zach month at 8 p. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. L. J. Mccarthy, Ph. d., Rector

ANS's @@s " hJs hs Dss AAOOtOh
Sunday, July 25.
MILFORD (St. Johns church, 9:30
A. NJ.
SEAFoRD (St. Mary's church,
500. $3.50 A. M.
REHOB0TH (St. Edmond's church,
11:00 A. M. During July and Au-
gust-7:O0, 900, 1000, 11:00
A. NJ
FORT SAULSBURY-S:O0 A. NJ.
BETHANY BEACH CAMP-9:30
A. NJ.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious Ihstruction-After Mass.
Holy Day and other services as
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23

well supplied by greater and greater
purchases of War Bonds.
U. S. TrsOSNyy DEPARTMENT
The steadily advancing Allied
forces are driving the Axis forces
out of one important position after
another in Sicily Already the Am
orleans and Canadians are half
way across the big island and are
threatening to cut all of the en-
emy lines of communications. The
British Eighth Army is in the su-
burbs of Catania, that strategic
port in the East. and despite So
called Nazi suicide counter attacks
continue to advance The worst.
however, is yet to come for the
never brave Italians, have had a
fill of fighting the hard-hitting AL
lies and are starting to surrender
in drOves. Reports just in say that
the followers of "Old Windy" Mus
solini, are in state of mutiny
against the Germans. and some re-
ports have it that the Italians are
shooting Maxi officers. who have
been driving them into battle.
/s/s/
On the Eastern Front the Soviets |
have cut through the Nazi held
lines in the immediate vicinity of
Orel and have proceeded to be-
siege that very important city The
Germans have also been forced to
admit that the Russians have start
ed to fan out from Leningrad. This
particular drive, if successful, will
eliminate Finland from the war.
and make a Allied attack on Nor
way much easier. Scores of towns
and cities along the vast Russian
battle front are being retaken by
the Russians, and while We do not
pretend to underestimate the
strength of the Nazi forces in Rus
sia, we believe that the Russians,
who have been carefully marshall
ing strength for several months.
are now strong enough to carry
out their famous "Nutcracker"
which if successful.
will drive the hated German hordes
out of Russia proper.
/sIS/
In the South Pacific, the fourth
naval attempt by the japanese to
reinforce Munda. the highly stra-
egic air base captured by the Jap :
lnese early in the war, has been
'epulsed with the "Nips" losing an
)ther cruiser and two destroyers.
/ is quite evident that the little l
Yellow Men from Nippon don't
Inow when they are licked, so our p
'raye boys will continue to paste
hem until they are no more. V
/o/O/ II
A letter to you and you and you :.
rom the Office of Price Admins .,
ration a.
1r. and Mrs. Homeowner: y,
The thought of filling your '"
lheelbarrOw full of money in or Vi
er to go downtown to buy pair 4,
f shoes isn't very pleasant one, vi
J it? The way to avoid this danger ~
es right on your doorstep-we vi
now you will help, and in so do
lg, help win the war and maintain Is
sound economic peace. al
There is at your War Price and >.
ationing Board, a Price Panel. VIZ
of three fair-minded cit I'd
ems who have volunteered their =
rvices and are friendly modera- cu
rs between the Office of Price Ad- sut
and the merchant and sa,
nsumer. If you believe you are He
lying above the ceiling price, an,
ep your receipt and call the tie
ice Panel Clerk at your local 20
'ard. or contact the Price AS bot
Itant in your locality. They, in "m
rn. will explain your problem to wa
e Price Panel and we feel GER !
IN that the difficulty will be foo
'aightened out amicably. I
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23

The stationary bicycle Is an in
expensive piece Of equipment but
the vast quantities of this and other
materials Of war make it imperative
for all Of us to keep our fighting men
well supplied by greater and greater
purchases Of War Bonds.
u. S. TrFasNyy DEPARTMENT
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23
RIB BL C
~ By ROBT. h. YERKES ~
4 4
NA0t9e~44sxMSM
WAR BINDS
Prevents the Bends"

Before our fighting pilots take to
the air for stratosphere flying they
must be "suped-up." To do this the
pilot just before he takes off pedals
a stationary motor driven bicycle to
reduce the amount of nitrogen in his
blood. Otherwise gas bubbles would
collect in his blood stream.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH
Esangelieal Lutheran
100 4. L0tus Street. IAOyer

PanE Emil Hollis Pastor
Bible, School and Adult Bible
Class at 10 A.. M
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23

- FOR VICTORY; BUY BONDS
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23

- FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS ----
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. NJ. Eugene HungerfOrd Pastor
"The Church a Spirit"
SUNDAY, JULY 25 1943.
900 M-Cas Meeting Harry Emory leader
1000 MChurch School Mr. wilkins
is friendly school, Come worship u.s..
11:00 A. M-Morning Worship Sermon
1880 p. M.-Evenng Worship Sermon.
1880 p M. Thursday-Prayer Meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
By ADELE GARRISON

around here for a minute or
two until l tell you to go away
again"
She turned back 10 Dina.
$50 you refuse go come into
the room with me-" she said
I'm sorry. hut ! must" Dina
answered steadily.
Then" Ruth replied, there's
nothing for me 10 do but take
this bag into the room by ms
self, take out the things YOU
have brought 10 me, and return
YOU the empty bag. VIII that
satisfy you:"
A sSEERING REPLY
Her words were a sheer bu
Dina answered As il the question
were a most courteous one.
Perfectly" she said, and held
the bag out 10 Ruth,
"You stay right here TIL I
call you" she ordered. Then
you come into the room. and
I'll give you this bag 10 give tn
this young woman. I'll not be
seeing YOU again" she said in
differently 20 Dina.
But" Dina said breathlesSly.
and l knew that she was acting
under my fathers instructions,
haven't you any word for me
from Georges
"You should have thought Of
that before" the Wilderness
Woman" retorted. venom in her
tones. II certainly shall not dis
cuss him out here. II you wish
Ia come inside"
As soon as l heard the latci
click. I spoke 10 Dina, prison
fashion out Of the side Of m.
mouth.
Have you guards for the
Journey back ."
"Yes, plenty" she answered.
Then the second bring
that bag out TO you, 20 directly
to the elevator and get out of
the hotel as quickly as possible"
"Ill do that" she promised,
and II was but a few seconds
more before Ruth Hayes opened
the door Of 1920.
"Come In here" she ordered.
Continued tomorrow
Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily TO your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
PITFALLS OF LOVE

appeared 10 be danger OF her
forcing Dina into her room.
hurried out Of the Exit" al
cove and up 10 the two women
facing each other in front of 1920
AS ! came toward them. ] heard
Ruth Hayes say sharply:
"You little idiot, what do you
mean by yelling that way: Any
body would think you were
afraid I was trying 10 compel
YOU 10 come into my room"
Dina, ! knew. had been In.
structed by my father on the
answers she should make 10 any
thing Ruth might say.
oLINA APOLOGIES
Pm 80 sorry" she replied
penitenuy.
had reached them by this
time, and blinking my ostensibly
sore eyes, / put a tremulous ques-
ton:
Did you want anything, Ia
dies? thought I heard one Of
YOU call"
Yes" Ruth answered coolly.
IL called. want you 10 stick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

7 KNEW that on me alone, In
the next few minutes-or perhaps
seconds -- rested the success or
failure Of my fathers plan 10 find
Iut what Ruth Hayes meant 10 do
with the money which Dina" had
brought her from the bank.
II Ruth should suspect that her
plot had been discovered, she alb
viously would not 20 on with her
scheme.
Hence, she also would avoid the
trap which my father was setting
for her that afternoon in Hal
Meredlth's office. where soc was
scheduled to appear for the pur-
pose Of attempting % hlackmail
the eminent alcnist into getting
from Katharine the whereabouts
Of her husband. Jack Beckett.
MUST ACT ALONE
knew that neither Dicky nor
the guards would emerge from
their posts behind the doors Of
rooms opening on the corridor
unless I found myself unable 10
cope with Ruth Hayes and there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

ERE pleasant little game that will give message
every day II Is numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
hrst II the number
letters more the than
your key number Start the upper left
corner rectange Of
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you s-Io
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
CIO BOARD RATIFIES
PACT WITH A. F. OF I

Washington, ID. G. ULNS). - The
agreement signed by representatives OF
the American Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial Organizations
Dec 2 providing for arbitration of
jurisdictional disputes between the two
organizations has been ratified through
Il mail ballot by the ClO executive
board. The agreement requires the ap-
proval of the executive council of both
bodies to become effective.
The AFL executive council is eX-
pected to act on the agreement at its
meeting in Miami beginning Jan. is.
In general, the pact sets up joint
committee to decide differences or au-
thOrizes services of a disinterested
arbiter ii the committees efforts fail.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Labor News From Britdin

Wage Committees serious attention
can be given to other matters in which
farm workers are vitally Interested
such as better housing, lighting, water
supply and other amenities.
Union organization is not as strong
Unions are therefore considering mea-
sures to improve it.
One difficulty is that manpower on
the farms has been severely reduced
by the calls. of national service and
those who might be called permanent
farm workers, and therefore organiZ
able, are now otherwise occupied and
will be for the period Of the war. The
Minister of Agriculture, in fact, is
planning to call on the black-c0ate1
workers and larger numbers of women
to undertake part-time work on the
farm, in order to carry out the much
extended program OF food production
which the Minister has framed.
TO Speed Aircraft Production
The New Minister. of Aircraft Pro
duction, Sir Stafford Cripps, has just
appointed a board of three competent
persons TO investigate the measures
necessary to make more economical
and efficient use of labor in the air
craft factories. The Board includes ii
mechanical engineer of high standing,
Sir Charles Bruce-Gardner, who will
act as chairman: Il trade unonist, Mr..
Frank Chappell who was for twenty
years an officer of the Amalgamated
Engineering Union, and who has been
serving as one of the regional officers
Service; and Il distinguished super
visor of women, Miss a. &. Shaw, who
has been in charge of the women work
ers employed by the Metropoltan-
Nickers Electrical Company.
Sir Stafford Cripps has given this
investigating Board commission To CON
duct inquiries into the use being made
not only OF labor, hut of plant in air
craft factories. The inquiry is 10 cover
the facts concerning output, working
conditions and hours of labor entirely
from the viewpoint of efficiency, and
the Board will consult with the Joint
Production Committees in the aircraft
factories as well as other bodies in
the industry. The Minister hopes in
this way to enlist the active interest
and assistance of managementS. work
erS and technicianS.
New Annual Holidays Scheme
\ voluntary agreement has just been
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
: y y y y = y y = u u = =
OBITUARY
WILLIAM WOOD
+ + + + j. + \ + ! + i 4 +

William Wood, 73, retired potter and
brother of the late former Brother
hood President John Il. Wood, died
Friday morning, Jan. Is, in the Mt
Clemens, Mich, hospital, following a
several weeks illness. He had been in
failing health for several years.
Mr.. Wood was born in Lancashire,
England, and came to the United
States with his parents when he was
about 13. He spent most of his life in
East Liverpool, and was employed as
a kilnman at the old Dresden pottery
for many years.
Mr.. Wood was a member of the
former Methodist Protestant church
here and an honorary member of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Jennie G..
Wood, at Mt. Clemens; one son, Rev.
Charles j. Wood, of Pueblo, Colo. one
sister, Mrs. George Hall of Cincinnati ;
two brothers, Ralph w. Wood of Rich
mond, Calf, and Albert j. Wood of
Butler, Pa, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Rose Pennybaker of East Liver
pool is a siSter-in-law.
Funeral services We're held in Mt.
Clemens Sunday. The body was
services here were on Tuesday from
the Martin funeral home. Burial was
in Riverview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
HOW DO l PAY TIE VICTORY TAX?

you Of $l2 week employer
viii! the il
Twill a 80 days
in OF o
withheld other you Will pay the tax
On %
will schedule computing the
Withheld by employer well as the postwar credit
|
Will the excess
:
is eundabl to you
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Coils On Congress To Halt
NLRBI In Kdiser Shipbuilding
Case; Peril To War Program
Green Charges Board Members With Erbarking Upon
Policy Of Dsservice To Our Country In A Most
Critical Period; Force Bourd To Recognize Facts

Washington, d. G. QNS)-Action of the National Labor
Relations Board in filing complaint against three West Coast
spyads operated by the Kaiser shpbuidng Co., alleging dis
does square with the needs with the effort AFL
President William Green told members of Congress vigorous
letter of protest.
Declaring the attitude of the board members Surprising,
President Green charged that the board members emar
policy of dSsevice
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21

been fully accepted among us said
the message. Negro citizens have been
consigned 10 the edges of civilization,
denied many Of its rights and priv
ileges. They have been hedged about
and oppressed. Other racial minorities
have been denied their due rights and
opportunities az Americans"
Race Now World Issue
Emphasizing that we cannot say
We are fighting for democracy abroad
and refuse to practice it at home" the
message urged that our behavior at
home be changed.
The question Of race is no longer a
domestic issue. II has been thrust into
the center Of the worlds conscious
ness; it is world issue"
Reaffirming the Christian principle
that all men are brothers and must
be 50 treated the message added:
In the early Christian Church there
was no racial segregation among the
people of the European Asiatic and
African world Fellowship between
races and equality Of racial opportu-
nifty expressed itself in the fact that
one of the four leaders who specially
commissioned fhe apostle Paul at An
tioch WAS "a black man. The man OF
color was not merely tolerated on the
edges of the Christian movement. He
was at the center OF the fellowship"
Derogat0ry Terms Ban Asked
Accompanying" the message are
number Of suggestions for action. In
cluded among these are that strong
support be given To President RooSe-
yeIt's Executive Order against dis
elimination in industry, and that such
derogatory terms az "darky." mig
ger 'wop>," and yellow monkeys
be bani>hed from our speech. Also i'll
cluded are recommendations intended
TO enlarge the racial fellowship with
in the churches themselves.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Survey Reveals
(Continued From Pare One)

COHIIHuEu TTOW IuyE oHe/
probably could not be converted to any
type of war production.
Kallenbaugh declared that Il state
ment attributed to him that "OhioS
pottery industry is expecting to be
forced to lay off thousands of workers
is untrue. The director emphasized!
that he found employment in ceramic
plants above normal and no indication
of an immediate Slackening. He said
that he found no great shortage of
materials resulting from inadequate
transportation, or, difficulty in ship.
ping the finished products. The di-
rector praised the work of ceramic
engineers who have developed methods
of mixing native clays to offset cur
taiment of foreign imports.
Kallenbaugh reported that leaders
of the ceramic industry had informed
him of Il tri-State conference held III
Pennsylvania during the latter part OF
1912, at which more than 100 EN-
ployers discussed questions of mate,
rial and further possibilities of switch
ing TO products useful in the war ef,
fort He said that, as a result of this
conference, the ceramic industry hao
already begun making even greater
changes necessary to convert to wal
production.
eff they had not taken this action
it is quite possible that that Il consider
able number of employees would have
been laid off in the near future he
said.
Kallenbaugh conferred with leaders
of the ceramic industry in half
dozen important Centers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Coast Labor War
Pictured By Frey
Will Not Tolerute NLRB's Use
OF Wagner Act To Write
Us Off Books"

Portland. Ore-John =. Frey. preSi
dent Of the Metal Trades Department
of the American Federation OF Labor,
gave notice that his organization.
which holds a master contract with
West Coast Shipyards, was prepared
for a finish fight to keep its Suprem-
acy on this side of the continent.
If the National Labor Relations
Board continued with Its evident i'll
tent" as he saw it. in the present 'un-
fair labor practices complaint which
it issued against three of Henry J.
Kaiser's shipyards, the result would
be, he said, the opening of the doors
from one end OF the Pacific Coast 10
the other to the most far reaching
conflict between the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations that can be
imag gined."
Mr.. Frey said that the Metal Trades
Department would not tolerate the
boards Use of "discliminatory author
ity under the Wagner act to write Us
of the books
He made his challenge in an adj
dress to the City Club, composed Of
Portland business and professional
men.
~>>~-~--~-~~~~~~-o~~o~~~-
concluded between the employers and
workers organizations in the building
and civil engineering industries. The
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
BONDS WE DIDN'T BUY

lis Il mighty task, my brother
This of wagng Freedoms war;
And We'll need a brand of courage
That we've never known before;
But the Victory that awaits us
And no tylant shall deny,
Won't be had by 'wiShful thinking"
Nor the Bonds we didn't buy"
Those we love will strive undaunted
In the sky, on land and sea-
And they'll not renege at dying,
For the likes of you and me;
And there'l be no backward turning
OF the lads within the ranks
But the measure of their effort
Is of PlaneS-and GunS-and Tanks.
What of him who faces battle
And Nations fate at stake
Waiting, hoping, vainly pleading
For the things we didn't make.
What of broken lines that falter,
Pay the penalty and die?
All for needless lack of something
Bought with Bonds we didn't buy.
And a chapter would be written
Should they fail to 'see it through"
OF a beaten cringing people
And the task WE failed to do
There would be desPot's emblem
Where "Old Glory" used to fly
Ger Il once proud land, Grim token of
THE BONDS WE DIDN'T BUY.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21

OF most critical period IN our ma
tional life" The board should be made
to halt it's action, he argued.
Pointing out that employees of the
Kaiser company are AFL members,
with the company has served to develop
deficiency, cooperation and steady,
continuous operation" in the plants.
Ideal Condition" Ignored
But the existence of this ideal con-
ditiOn seems to count for nothing with
the members of the NLRB," he added.
"They have decided to take action
which in my judgment will interfere
with production, lower the morale of
the employees, create internal warfare,
and substitute bitterness and hatred
for the harmony and goodwill which
now prevails.
"It seems inconceivable that a gov
ernmental agency would be permitted
to take such action"
"Raiding" Seen Encouraged
Though not mentioning the CIO by
name Green charged that the CIO is
raidng the AFL unions established in
the Kaiser plants. This raid" he
said, is responsible for the NLItB COM
plant. He declared the NLRB action
would encourage the "raiding of one
union by another union" and asserted
that this would tend to interfere with
the war effort"
President Green appealed to Con-
gress for action TO force the NLItB to
recognize the facts in the Kaiser
case.
''The war effort comes first" he
said. "Everything else, including raid
ing and the consideration of complaints
from disgruntled individuals should be
subordinated to the success of the war
effort The members of the Labor Re
latiOns Board ought to be required and
compelled to recognize these facts.
1T is bad enough when war mate
rial production is interfered with by
hasty action on the part of the work
ers. 1t is infinitely worse if production
is lowered and efficiency interfered
with through the intervention of Il
government agency"
Action To Stop NLitB Urged
In ending his letter, Green branded
the action of the NLRB as ''indefen-
sible' and added:
Surely, if Intervention by the Labor
Relations Board during an emergency
such as now exists, in the relationship
between employers and employees will
serve to decrease production of essen
tal war material, interfere in the wal
effort, or create warfare by competing
unions, inspire hatred, discord and
violence, and prevent the launching of
ships for the Army and Navy within
the time limit fixed for completion
some one in authority within the gov
ernment ought to prevent such action
at any cost
Green's letter was made public as
the NLRB opened hearings on its com
paint at Portland, Ore.