davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
TE CREARA M OFICINA
CIVIL QUE TFNDRA A SU
CARGO LA MOVIITZACION
PARA LA GUERRA
Para dirigirla es sugerido el
ViceprCsidenta Wallace

Washington, Feb. Los Sc
nalores BAN, Capper, Green,
Murray, Pepper, Ki,gore, Tru-
man, Thomas, Johnson Y La
Toilette volveran a presentar
PoV un proyecto de ley para
crear una oficina civil de mo-
vilizacion de guerra cuyo princi
pal deber sera guitar todos los
obstaculos que ahora entOr7e-
cen la fabrication de armament
tos.
FL proyecto de ley es igual al
que patrocinaron en- la pasada
legislature los senadores Pep
per y Ki,gore Y concede COM
poderes a la nueva agen-
cia que Sc hara cargo de coor-
dinar las funciones de la Junta
de Production de Guerra, la O.
de Rehabilitation Econ6.
la Comisi6n de. Potencia
Humane y la Oficina de Admit
abstraction de Precios.
Para dirigirla Sc menciona el
del vicapresidente Wal
lace. Todo el personal sera CT
vii.
La decision de Casablanca, sc
gun los senadores Pepper y KIN
gore fiiaDdo al rendimieut0 in
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
DICESE QUE Ell %GENEARLI-
SIMO CHANG ESTA EN-
GAMING DE AMERICA

Londres, Febrero La ra
dio italiana anuncia que ell ge-
neralisimo Chang Kai Shek
ha salido de Chungking, la ca
pital china, y Sc encuentra en-
canine de Estadods Unidos>
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

A los nazis al"T mes les fue-
ron capturadOs uh mariscal y
II generates en- ell frente de Sta
lingrado. Hitler les habia pedi-
do, cinicamente, que combatie-
sem hasta morir... ique sacrifi-
casen sus vidas para beneficio
de los dictadores y sus c6mpli-
ces!
La reSistencia alemana Sc de-
rrumb6 aver y los generates go
IAN de buena salud.
Ell pueblo russo los alimenta-
"a Y les ensehara a TRAFALGAR y
ser titles al genera humane.
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

jas de los nazis en- el frente dJ
StaliugradO, en- la gran batalla
que toda a su fin pasan de 24O
mil. sin abarear ell contingentc
de prisioneros, $4,000 jefes, of
cialeS Y Soldados.
A las pocas horas de haber a.
nunciado Berlin que ell coronel
general Paulus habia Sido ascen
dido a mariscal, este y Is gene
rales eran capturados.
Paulus rompi6 la 'lradici6n
alemana" de que los generates
" m~ariScales no son nunca cap
turados.
Unos $4,000 hombres resis-
ten todavia en- los edificios, la
parte norte de Stalingrado y Jas
afueras. Todas las lineas de CO.
mumicaciones de eStas tropas
han sido cortadas.
I'll desastre amenaza tambi6n
a las fue Ias nazis que comba-
ten en- ell Caucaso.
I'm communicate de media mo-
che dice que RyazanSkaya, 30
millas al este de KrasnOdar,
donde 10000 alemanes comba-
ten entire las mOntahas y ell
Mar Negro, ACADIA de ser recupe
RADIO por las topas sovieticas.
Beloenchenskaya, IL millas al
noroeste de Maikop, que fuera
reeonQuistado oil sabado, tam
bi6n fue tomado.
Al oes.e de Voronezh los ro-
jos reeuperaron 20 aldeas v pue
bios y contin1an presionando
sin descanso a una fuerza de
$4,000 alemanes.
Aviones rusos Stormovik, vo.
Cando a poca altura, atacan inn
placablemente a las c0lumnas
alemanas y les producer consi-
derables bajas. Uno de los pilo-
tos arruin6 en- un Gambia $50
vehiculos de los totalitarios. La
caballeria cosaca y tanques ma
nejados por infanteria %intervie
men en- la persecution.
El nuevo Objective de la ofen-
silva roja es la Inca KruRkl
Kharko, que CORE de norte a
sur.
Los nazis dicen que desde el
punto de vista humane es muy
bello MORN enStallngrado sacri
ficandose los guerreros alema-
mes por ellos y las vidas de sus
camaradas.
Sc mantiene todayia una fe-
Yoz lucha en- Yugoeslavia entire
las tropas del general Mikhau-
lovitch y los grupos Bihac.
Las divergencias ruso-brita-
nicas de los Gltimos meses Sc de
ben a la lucha entire los parti-
darios del general Mikhailo-
Y los cOmunistas 0 titula-
dos comunistas de los Bihac.
Apoyan los ingleses a Mikhai
Govitch, que es ministro yugoes
1avo de la guerra, y hasta Sc a
segura que con 81 colaboran o.
ficiafes britanicos.
MoscG, por su parte, insiste
en- apoyar a los Partidarios y
asegurar que 6stos representa-
q sentir del pueblo yugoeslavo.
Los Partidarios no ocultan su
simpatia hacia MoscG y algu'
nos de ellos son lideres comu-
1istas.
Ell pasado abril los Partida-
rios mandaron emisariOs a la
y ALI hicieron contac-
o con los partidarios guiados
)or 81 Ejercito Rojo.
Recientemente Alexandra P.
3ogomoloff, enviado del Soviet
los gobiernos emigrados de
---
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

Conditional del enemigo hace
imperative que Ell Congreso &C.
TIE de manera rapida Y decisi-
"a para eliminar todos los obs
taculos puestos en- el canine de
L. produccidn..
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
todavia $4,000 alemanes en- uno
de los 'bosillos" del fente de S~talngrado

Las Columns en- fugra son implacablenente a.
tacadas por los "Stormovik.'-La lucha entire
los Chetnik y los partidarios. -Bihac es una
nueva republica en- el t%erritorio yugoeslavo
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
NEGRO FOX HUNTER AND
TROMBGNIST PASSED AWAY

The death of William McNatt in
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Thursday night. December 81,
marked the passing of genial
Negro character known all over
lower Delaware and the Eastern
Shore to the followers of the fox
hunts. He was a prominent figure
in all large fox hunt meets, and
owner of celebrated fox hounds.
In the sporting circles he was bet
ter known as Chic Crow" and was
the last member of the old Cyclone
baseball club to pass away.
He was a musician and travelled
for years as solo trombonist with
both the Frank A. Robbins and Sig
Sautelle circuses. and played en-
gagements in the winter at the
Royal Poncianna Hotel. P m
Beach, Fla.
He died of pneumonia and was 70
years old. His funeral was held in
Bethel Church Sunday afternoon
and was largely attended. The
pastor. the Rev. ]. W. Whalen. con-
Quoted the services. assisted by
the Rev. Fassett. of St. Paul's
Church. Three members of the
band played the hymn. abide With
Me-" as his body was being carried
from the church. Interment was
made in Levi Cemetery. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
Homemakers Urged
To Meet 1943 Goals
CONTINUED from First Page,

However. she points out that
more planning is necessary on the
part of homemakers to see that
enough Of the food from the gar
dens is canned and stored to see
the families through the winter.
According to good nutrition stand
ards homemakers should, if poss-
ible, can IS quarts of fruits and
vegetables for each member of the
family.
OF the $50 families reporting all
did not meet this goal. This means,
says Miss Whitcomb, that some food
will have to be purchased from the
store that could possibly have been
canned at home.
To provide adequate diets and
keep to a minimum purchases of
foods needed elsewhere, she sug-
gests that farm families plan now
to can IS quarts of fruits and veg
etables per person.
Helpful budgeting suggestions on
canning and storage plans will
soon be available in every county
extension office. Homemakers are
urged to contact these offices for
this assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

The Susanna Wesley Circle of
Avenue Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs. Emma Whaley on
Wednesday evening, January 13, at
1880 o'clock.
Christmas greetings to his family
by James H. Deputy of Milford. who
is stationed with the Army at Camp
Wheeler, Ca. were heard by them
Christmas on a national radio
broadcast.
The Brotherhood Glass of CAL
vary Church will meet with Causey
Hall on Tuesday evening, January
IL. Members will meet at the
church at 7:30 O'Clock and a way
will be provided for all who wish
to attend.
The W. S. C. S. of Cedar Neck
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Bennett on Tuesday evening, jan
uary II, at s o'clock. Refreshment
committee, Mrs. Edna Roberts, Mrs.
Ella Gillespie, Mrs. Trina Carey. A
full attendance will be appreciated
by the president.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mrs. Mary L. Tirgle. of near
HarbesOn, entertained at dinner on
Christmas Day the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Elliott and
children. Philip and Jeanette. of
Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tingle
and children. Wanda Lee and Shir-
ley Ann. of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Tingle and children, jim
mie and Jean. of Harbeson; Mrs.
Sampson B. Feyl and daughter.
Doris, of near Dover; also Doris
and Charles Tingle. at home.
The afternoon guests were: Mrs.
Sarah McIlvaine and daughter,
Mary. of Glendale; Norma and
Donald johnson. of Glendale. and
Mary Jones, of Milton.
Also on New Years Day. she en-
tertained at a five o'clock dinner,
Miss Regina Smack, of Frederick,
and her son. Staff Sergeant Walter
r. Tingle, of Camp Edwards. Mass.
who was only home on a short
leave.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
Farm Mobilization
Day Set For Jan. IL
Continued from First Page,

Day. farmers of the state will be
asked to cooperate in developing
plans for their farms to indicate
what they plan to do and how the
agriculture agencies may assist
them with their food production
program.
The Delaware USDA War Board
met Monday of this week with rep
resentatives of general public
groups and agricultural agencies
and organizations of the state to
discuss the 1943 food production
program together with the signifi-
canoe of the farm mobilization
drive.
The War Board hopes" said
Ocheltreey that all groups will
help in any way that they can to
focus attention on Farm Mobili-
zation Day and its significance. To
succeed in their job of producing
the food that is needed. farmers
must have the sympathetic under
standing and support of all Amer
ica."
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Mizpah Circle will meet with
Mrs. Holland Prettyman on We'd
nesday evening, January 13, at 1880
o'clock.
The state received $3.50, 0,394.54
from racing this year, according to
the annual report of the Delaware
Racing Commission.
The Milford W. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Mary Mason, on Wash
ington street. Tuesday afternoon,
January II, at 2:3O o'clock. Come
for the first meeting of the new
year.
Miss Mary J. McKain, a gradu-
ate of the University of West Vir-
ginir, has been appointed All club
agent for Kent county. replacing
Miss Helen L. Comstock, who has
resigned.
The Susannah Wesley Circle of
the Avenue Methodist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Emma
Whaley, Wednesday evening. Jan
uary 13, at : o'clock. Full attend
ance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, January 10,
1943. Subject: SACRAMENT.
Golden Text: Psalms 116:13,14.
l will take the cup of salvation, and
call upon the name of the Lord. /
will pay my vows unto the Lord
now in the presence of all the peo-
pie.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Psalms 139:23,24&19:14.
Search me, o God, and know my
heart: try me, and know my
thoughts: "a. And see if there be
any wicked way in me, and lead me
in the way everlasting. 1914. Let
the words of my mouth, and the
meditation of my heart, be accept
able in thy sight, o Lord, my
strength, and my redeemer.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: We should examine ourselves
and learn what is the affection and
purpose of the heart, for in this
way only can we learn what we
honestly are -. Consistent pray
er is the desire to do right. Prayer
means that we desire to walk and
will walk in the light so far as we
receive it, even though with bleed
ing footsteps, and that waiting pa
tiently on the Lord. we will leave
our real desires to be rewarded by
Him.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
CHILDREN'S BEACH
HOUSE CHATTER

After nap period last Thursday
afternoon We were called into the
play room and asked to sit down
as there was something We would
like to know. After we were all
sitting quietly. We were told this:
Brownie was killed this morning.
He is lying in the lot alongside
the road. where he was killed by
a truck" After several minutes of
real silence we all got up. put on
our outside apparels. and ran over
to see him. Then we got a shovel
and dug his grave. Meanwhile,
Mrs. Palmer had joined us. She
offered us a nice quilt in which to
wrap him We did this at once
while the grave was being dug.
After We buried Brownie, we roped
off a space. putting pieces of ever
greens within the ropes and plac-
ing a flag on his grave. We liked
our pal so much that We placed a
cross at his head and found a
stone. upon which We have writ
ten. Here lies Brownie. our best
Pal" Each morning Joe has led us
to the grave, and this is one place
where we do not run or make any
noise. Brownie was one of us.
entering into our entire routine.
He knew when To make a noise
and when to be quiet. He greeted
all visitors. who shook his paws
upon both their arrival and their
departure. Our appreciation OF and
devotion to Brownie will ever be
recalled.
Mrs. Bell returned from her trip
to New Orleans Saturday. We are
glad she is back with us. but We
hated to lose Miss Penuel although
she has promised to return at the
end of this week TO relieve Miss
Tatman. who will begin her vaca-
ton at that time.
Guests Saturday were Franks
mother, and the father of James
and Donald. and the father of Ro-
berta and Lottie.
On Twelfth Night. Wednesday,
we helped the cOunselors untrim
the tree, put away all the trimmings
and other Christmas decorations.
so that there are no more signs OF
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
PRIVATE HARRY SHEW
AT TRAFFIC INSTITUTE

CONTINUED -Iom First PageJ
study the wartime traffic control
program of a state police depart
ment which follows principles
dealt with in classroom work at
the Institute and to develop the
students ability TO make traffic
survey. Indiana State Police Off
cials will assist the men in their
study,
The officers are among 10 men
taking a course at the Institute
designed to give police a broad
view of problems in wartime traf-
flee control and accident preven-
tion and a thorough knowledge of
methods and techniques necessary
to a successful traffic control pro-
gram. The other members of the
class will go to other selected po-
lice departments to make similar
studies.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Fitzgerald
celebrated their eighth wedding
anniversary by entertaining the
following guests at dinner: Mrs.
Ella Stokes and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Otis Stokes and son. Mrs.
Jennie Dawson, Fred Peterman,
Lawrence Laws. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Peterman, all of Milford; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Coverdale and son,
near Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
Personal Happenings

Irwin SalmOns, of Wilmington
spent a part of his vacation here
with friends.
Miss Gertrude Clark, of Whining
ton, was a recent guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Clark.
Jack NAPLES and Bob March have
returned to Peddie School after
spending the holidays with their
parents here.
Allan Heisler and Roland Heis-
Ter. of Philadelphia, spent New
Years Day with their mother, Mrs.
Charles C.. Heisler.
Mrs. Gordon Phelps, of Dover,
was New Years Day guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Watson at their
home on Shawnee road.
Miss Mary Pearce and Miss Flor
ence Pearce returned to their stu
dies at Harcum Junior College and
Linden Hall the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
and sons, Dicky and Frank, left on
Monday for Golden Beach, Florida,
where they will'spend the next sew
eral weeks.
Lieutenant John F. Roosa, on
twelve-day leave. spent Christmas
with his family on dupont boule-
ward. and has now returned to
Camp Maxey, Texas.
Miss Ann Hall Wilson left on
Tuesday for Lockport, N. Y, where
she will visit her niece, Mrs. Rod
ney Johnson. before returning to
her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret HolZmueller un-
derwent a tonsilectomy at Memo
rial Hospital on Monday, and is
now resting more comfortably at
her home on Lake avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason have
gone to Lakeland, Florida, where
they will spend some time with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mason. Jr.
Miss Mary Lynn Pratt. who has
been spending the holidays here
with her mother. Mrs. J. Lockwood
Pratt, will return to National Cath
edral School of Washington next
week.
Sergeant Joseph Griffith has
been spending a 15-day furlough
with his wife. Catherine Griffith
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Griffith, of Milford. Sergt
Griffith is with the Coast Artillery,
stationed at Camp Davis, N. C.
%
The Rev. John Jackson and Mrs.
Brown will go to Salem, n. j.. on
January 8. for the we'd
ling of Miss Mildred Castles and
Mr.. Paul Scherer. Miss Castles has
chosen Mrs. Brown. her college
,lassmate, as matron-of-h and
Mr.. Brown will officiate at the we'd
ling service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Watson. OF
leaT Milford. have just received
word of the arrival of their son.
Pvt. William j. Watson. at Fort
4ogan. Colorado. where he is at
ending clerical school. William
vas in the office of the administra-
i've division before enlisting in the
J. S. Army on December :. He was
in the U. S. Engineering
department. office at Fort Miles,
ewes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

IIIIllIlI HE sparkle and
beauty of techni-
color was we'll film
ed in the picture
- "Springtime in the
Rockies" the beginning of this
week at Plaza Theater. The
members of the Milford New
Century Club enjoyed a COM
plimentary matinee with Man
ager Edward C. Evans as host,
on Monday afternoon at the
regular time for the clubs
weekly meeting. The ladies
came at 2:15 for a short busi-
ness meeting and then went in
to see the picture together.
This very gracious courtesy
has been extended to the club
for several years and makes a
delightful change from the
regular meetings, and the
chairman of motion pictures
for the club takes this way of
thanking Mr.. Evans for his
generosity. About forty mem
bers attended. On Tuesday af-
ternoon Mrs. NJ. Haswell
Pierce, the club president, en-
tertained the members of the
Board of Directors at her
home, where business and a So
cial time was enjoyed. Next
week Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway
and Mrs. David N. Sills will
have charge of the program. It
is their plan to have members
bring receipts for thrifty liv-
ing in the way of foods. These
times when the housewives
make everything that is left
over count, there win be many
ways that can be passed on to
others and this will be a part
of the meeting on Monday.
Miss Ida Draper and Mrs. F.
Burgette Short have the social
hour under their able super
vision. Members will want to
start the new year right by
this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
MILFORD CSO NEEDS
MUCH FURNITURE

Miss Charlotte Ryder president
of the Milford Business and Profess
sional Girls Club. which is spOn-
sOring the Milford Service Center
for use of the armed forces. lists
the following items of furniture as
badly needed by the center. which
is located in the old Armory:
Easy chairs. straight-bac chairs,
tables (for writingl, tables, rugs.
card tables. radio, sofa. magazines.
ink. pens. pencils. cards (playing).
games. ash trays. books, mirrors,
billiard table.
Persons having any of the items
will do the girls, and especially the
service men. a great favor by do
mating them at once.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
MATAPEAKE FERRY SERVICE
=. SUSPENDED TEMPORARILY

Ferry service between Annapolis
and Matapeake. Md. was suspended
temporarily last week to permit the
widening and deepening of the
channel approach to the Matapeake
slip. it was announced. How long
the service will be suspended de-
pends on the time necessary for
the State Roads Commission to
complete the dredging operation.
possibly from ten days to three
weeks.
In the meantime. the two An
napolis-Matapeake ferries, the Gov
ernor Harry w. Nice and the John
NJ. Dennis. will operate between
Annapolis and Claiborne. Md. off
cials of the Chesapeake Bay Ferry
System. which operates the boats
for the State, announced.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
u. S. Standards For
Tomato Plants Set Up
tcontinusd from Flrst raEel

Growers of canning tomatoes in
Delaware and other northern states
in this region obtain most of their
plants from growers in southern
states where the plants can be
grown in the field. Georgia. the
principal producing state, alone
raised more than 200 million plants
last year.
The standards were formulated
by the Agricultural Marketing Ad-
ministration after two years of
study, and have been approved by
industry representatives Copies of
the standards may be obtained
from the Fruit and Vegetable
Branch. ANA, Department of Ag-
riculture. Washington. d. C.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
GRAND, PETIT JURORS
DRAWN IN SUSSEX
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page
Mears, Joseph S. Boswell. Earl {
Fleetwood, Seaford. Fourth Dis
trict-Charles A. Hastings, Glen W
Lowe, Laurel; Arthur Hatfield
Blades. Fifth District-Samuel P
Phillips. Delmar; Calvin C. Oil
phant, Harry NJ. Messick, ElwOod
A. Walls, Laurel. Sixth District
Joshua j. Hudson. Jr., Frankford :
Mrs. Charles P. Townsend. Days
boro; Atwood F. Lynch. Sr. Frank
ford; Curtis Steen, Dagsboro. Sew
enth District-Elwood Powell,
Ocean View; Raymond H. Hudson,
Selbyville; John S. Pruitt, Mill
vile. Eighth District - Thomas
Rust. MillsborO, r. D.; Sheppard
NJ. Walls. James ]. West, George
town, R. d. Ninth District-Mar-
shall wilkins, Reuben Savage. Olin
d. Johnson. Georgetown. Tenth
District-Luther r. Veasey, Milton;
Robert Phillips, RehOboth Beach;
Oscar Warrington. Lewes; J. Lay
ton Reed, Milton.
Additional petit jurors to serve
at the Court of Oyer and Terminer
to try any murder cases or other
felon cases that may be docketed,
have been drawn as follows:
First Representative District -
Samson L. Barnard, Charles f.
Graves, Milford: Frank
Dawson, Lincoln. Second District
Rolan S. Elliott. John NJ. William
son, Bridgeville; Isaac J. Mellow
ell, Greenwood. Third District
Victor Z. Hurley, Harry Graham,
Ollie E. Poole. Seaford. Fourth Dis
McCauley. Seaford.
r. d.; Reuben NJ. Moore, Bethel.
Fifth District-Norman F. Lowe,
Joseph n. Elliott, Charles L. Hud-
son, Laurel. Sixth Elisha
E. Long, Frankford; Fred Brit
tingham. Millsboro, r. D.; John
Baker. Dagsboro. Sew
enth District-Isaac L. Bennett, .
Frankford. r. D.; James J. Der
John T. Donovan. Selby-
Vile. Eighth William A.
Lewes, r. O.; Peter NJ. Z
Short. Millsboro, r. d. Ninth Dis
F. G. G. Blackstone,
Arthur Lee Pittard, Georgetown;
Granville B. Goslee. Georgetown, R.
D. Tenth District-William c.
orouse. Lewes. r. D.; Edward Ar
20, Elmer Dickerson, Milton.
Mrs. Charles P. Townsend of
)agsboro. who has been drawn to
ierve on the petit jury. is the third
to be drawn since George
own became the county seat OF
sussex in 1899. The other two
we're Mrs. Ida J. Fox of Milton,
nd Mrs. Elsie McGee Bryan of
iear Harbeson. both of whom were
Irawn to serve at the Court of
Dyer and Terminer on July 6. last
ear Owing to the fact that pleas
Tere accepted by attorneys for the
tate, the murder cases did not /
ONE to trial, and the two women
ogether with other members of
he special jury, were discharged.