davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Now fifty million Americans have
personal stake in this war. 1t has
been brought home to them. That's
why everyone is increasing pur-
chases of War Bonds.
U. S. Treasury DspGrtmsnI
United States Flying Forts and
British WellingtOn's day after day
continue to plaster the Italian
mainland in round-the-clOck bomb
ings. Striking in sO-called whipsaw
fashion, these gigantic bOmbers are
tearing the heart out of industrial
Italy. II Duce. the big Italian
blowhard, who hoped to build
great empire on the blood, sweat
and tears of his countrymen, is
doomed and the dirty wretch is
hoping against hope that he will
be able to escape the deluge that
is shortly due when the British
and Americans land ON his native
soil. We believe that the Italian
people will deliver their betrayer
into the hands of the proper Off
cials. who will give Benito some
thing that he never gave any one
of his countless victims. fair
trial, before they hang him.
/s/s/
The eyes of the world are on
Russia; the great Nazi attack so
far has failed to materialize. This
fhinu HnTr
Shciklegruber realizes that the jig
is up, and has called off his annual
summer campaign in Russia. He
has turned to the West, sending
dozens of divisions to the fortress
of Europe, which even as he at
tempts to reinforce it. it is shaking
at the foundations. With the re-
moval of so many elite divisions,
the Soviets will launch counter
attack, the Nazis will be caught
between two fronts. and the Berlin
octopus will be cut to pieces.
/s/S/
On the home front another strike
has been ended temporarily. When
John l.. Lewis and other union
officials ordered the miners back
to the pits, which will be operated
under government control until
October 81. In the meantime the
steel mills of the nation are suf-
fering for lack of coal. and thou
sands of tons of steel, which
right now is worth more than gold
to our fighting men, has been lost.
What terrible tragedy if we were
to suffer a great defeat and thou
sands of men were to die because
the bullets, shells and bombs need
ed to beat the enemy, were not
available because of this strike. 1t
is something to think about. my
friends: your son and my brother
might die because some of our
people struck in war time.
/s/S/
Our old friend. Bill Feather,
writes:
The safety razor enabled us to
save so much money that we J
bought a washing machine. which
saved so much money that we
bought a refrigerator. which saved
so much money that we bought an
automobile. which saved so much
money that we bought a house,
which saved so much money that
we now own the washing machine
outright and have to make only
few more payments on the re-
frigeratOr and the automobile, and
180 on the house. T,
/s/s/
ONE MOTHER
There's a flag in her window,
Which has two blue stars
Two packages of clothing arrived,
Two beds are now empty
Where two sons once slept.
Still this eighty-pound mother sur
vived.
You say, Oh! That's nothing
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
ST. JOHNS r.. c. CHURCH
Rev. E. ]. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Rector

Rev. E. j. Mccarthy, Ph. d., Rector
Sunday, June 27.
MILFORD (St. Johns church, 9:30
A. NJ.
SEAFORD (St. Mary's church,
500, $50 A. NJ.
REHOBOTH (St. Edmond's church,
1900 A. M. During July and Au-
gust-7:00, 900, 10:00, 11:O0
A. M
FORT SAULSBURY-S:OO A. NJ.
BETHANY BEACH CAMP-9:30
A. NJ.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass.
Holy Day and other services as
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
"A Bible Teaching, Gospel
Preaching Ministry"

LcOn NtlsOHs EhstOr
Sunday, June %.
10 a. m. Bible school. Glasses for
all ages.
IL a. m. Morning Worship.
1880 p. m. Song Service.
s p. m. Evening Gospel Sermon.
s p. m, Wednesday, mid-week
prayer meeting.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH
Evangelical Lutheran
100 E. Lotus Street, Dover
PnnI Emil Hollis. Pastor

Bible School and Adult Bible
Glass at 10 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

ONE MOTHER
There's a flag in her window,
Which has two blue stars
Two packages of clothing arrived,
Two beds are now empty
Where two sons once slept.
Still this eighty-pound mother sur
vived.
You say, Oh! That's nothing
Some mothers gave three
And some others even four;
But this little mother
Gave only two
You see, she didn't have any more!
B. ID. S.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

For ViefOfy - Buy Bendsi
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Church On The Plaza"
John Jackson Brown Jr- Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 194S
A Churchthe
direction of the Superintendent; classroom will
follow
M-Mornng WorshipNs Holland
three numbers by Bach Gounod and Wagner The minis
will preach
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

---FoR VICTORY: Buy BONDS go
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ Eugene HungerfOrd, Pastor
Spirit"
SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1943
M-Cass Meeting Inspraional Harry Emory
200 A. M-Chureh wilkins Superintendent
is friendly school. Come and wnrshp with
II A. M.-Mornng Worship and Sermon.
1880 p. M--Evening Worship
1880 p. M Thursday-Prayer Meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Convoy Fatigue New War
Malady Added to Books

NEW YORK-UP The war has
already produced a new malady 10
be added to the medical books
convoy fatigue. This is the opin-
ion Of DR.. Daniel Blain, medical
director of the United Seamcn's
Service, which operates recupera-
ton centers for merchant seamen
here and abroad in collaboration
with the War Shipping Admins
tration.
Convoy fatigue 10 not found
among man-o'war seamen accom-
panying a convoy, because one OF
the conditions OF its appearance,
according to DR.. Blaine. is enforced
passivity In the face OF danger
and continual apprehension. Sea
men on a wawhip have a chance TO
fight back, thus releasing tension
Convoy fatigue shows up in ex
haustion, digestive disturbances.
inability to sleep, trembling inside
and out" DR.. Blain said. land its
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

emotional side Is revealed I'm night
mares. irritability and extreme uer.
vous tension. II is not a disease.
II is a normal reaction to an over.
whelming experience.
The essential treatment is the
release in expert ways OF tension
brought on by the long strain and
and traumatic incident,
These long voyages with little
or no sleep and constant appreheu.
sion represent combat in it's worst
form that is, combat where the
individual has no chance TO de
fend himself.
The rugged individuality OF
merchant seamen. their rejection
Of RECOMMENDATION. and their self
reliance are qualities which enable
the majority Of these men to cure
themselves spontaneously. But II
relatively small number require
expert medical care to prevent
their condition from becoming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

CAMP BUTNER. n. Cup -
Several hundred soldiers, standing
knee-deep in mud, heard an Of
hcer command Back there, men"
the MI mount gun chugged in
muck, once, twice, three times, and
it appeared as though it would be
out of action until dry weather
came again.
The big death-dealer was use.
less, maybe. Suddenly, from over
the knoll powerful wrecker came
into sight, made an about face
some rs feet from the mount and
the business of rescue at war"
rang true once more. A halfdozen
strong-arm soldiers piled off the
wrecker and started attaching
chains and cables to the disabled
wielder of destruction.
Ready, 60" the commanding
officer shouted, and gears started
TO grind there was traction
another shout, start your motor, q"
and slowly the gun mount was
guided from its marshy bed de-
structive as ever, ready for action
In Africa? Somewhere" in Asia =?
Or the jungles of New Guinea:
Aim 10 keep EN- Moving
Neither. II was a demonstration
al Camp Butner, where the 18th
Lightning" Division. under COM
mand of Maj. Gen. Edwin p. Park.
or, Jr., undergoes intensive train
ing-as near actual battle condi-
tions as possible.
The big MI wrecker carried on
the Keep emf moving" policy of
the 77Sth Ordnance Company.
commanded by Capt. Fred V. Noel
It was dependable, powerful and
exact.
It. S. VI. Posner stood on the
hood OF a ieep, directing and eX-
planning tactics. The recovery was
made and he said. That's your Job
It's tough and nasty-but, ven do
it,"
It's only through actual prac-
lice that you'll know exactly what
10 do and when to do it," he said.
ITS simple here and it's not real,
you'll know what's what if and
when
Mobile Machine Shop
The MI wrecker is a regular
travelling machine shop. complete
with tools from a midget wrench
10 welding apparatus. 1t can handle
gun mounts like they were toys.
Mounted on a heavy chassis. the
motive power is a 13s-horsepower
siX-cylinder engine, which also fur
nishes power for winding and I'M
winding the winches and boom.
The rear has a traction power of
so tons, the front winch 10 tons
and the boom a direct lift power or
10 tons.
One OF the United States fore
most weapons, the Nj gun is
feared by Axis troops everywhere.
Powered with an aircraft engine,
it has an edge OF FIVE to ten miles
an hour over tanks. The basic wea-
pom is 105-mm. howitzer used in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
STARTS CAMPAIGN

Owosso. Mich, Mar. Cam
paign was opened by State High
way Commissioner Lloyd b. Reid
Wednesday for election 10 the post
to which he was appointed in De-
cember by former Gov. Murray Van
Wagner by conference with
Shlawassee County Democratic
leaders. He expects 10 visit several
Michigan counties this week and
then go TO the Upper Peninsula next
week he said,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Many Activities in Store
For Boy Scouts in March

Boy Scouts OF Wash.euav and
Livingston Counties have maay ac-
uviiics in store this month.
The Southeast District Boy
scout Court OF Honor. serving the
troops Of Milan. Saline. Willis. ana
Whit ter will be at Saline Hign
school this evening Rev vii.
Ham Bach is Court OF Honor chair.
man and oscar Smith Is district
chairman.
\ work party will be held at
Camp Newkirk saturday, with all
Scouts and leaders invited 10 par
tigipate
The bi-monthly meeting OF the
Committee on Health and safety
will be IN Charles McEenny Hall
Monday evening, az $50 ?. m, with
Prot II +. Miller presiding.
The Middle District Committee
meeting will he at the Michigan
Union Tuesday evening. March Q,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

az $50 p NJ with District Chair
man Clarence Mum presiding.
on the evening OF March IL.
members Of the Ypsilanti District
Committee will meet at Charles
McKenny Hall. Rev. Raymon
Bair. district chairman, will pre-
side. Following the district COM
mittee meeting there will be a SEES.
sion OF the stan OF commissioners.
with Dr II clyde Ford in charge.
The Regional conference for Cub
leaders will be at Lansing. March
T.. II Is expected that several Cub
men and women from this county
will attend.
The Middle District staff OF Com
nj s!o1crs will meet at the Michi-
kan Union, Ann Arbor. Ma-ch -.
At 7:3o p. m with Dr. Ross l..
Allen in charge.
The Executive Board OF the
NashteuawLivingston Boy Scout
Council will meet at the Michigan
Union for their monthly meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Wrecker Used to Release
Heavy War Tank From Mud

tank destruction within 1000 10
2,000-yard range. In addition, it
carries a 80 caliber anti-aircraft
weapon that moves on a swivel
Its prime purpose is to cut in at
the rear of tank column, blast the
last tank and move up the line TO
deal out more punishment. On
dry land it's without parallel. In
muck and mire-it's deadly on the
move or sunken. But the depend
able wreckec helps Keep 'em
moving"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

worse. All men returning fatiEu-
ed from long voyages should be-
aided in their own efforts 70 re-
lieVe themselves OF The terrific
tensions which they all feel 20
United Seamen's Service has five
recuperauou ceuters now estsh-
lished in the United states and
four i'm the United Kingdom, With
others 10 be established in Triui-
dad. CapetoWn. -Murmansk and
possibly Casablanca. Il is fiuauc.
ed like $50 with publicity solicit
ed funds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
PROGRAM READY

Detroit. Mich, Mar. i-INs-Reg-
ulations governing the govern
ment's recently announced 4s-hour
work week were discussed and
made ready for immediate applica-
tion by the War Manpower Com
mission and its management-labor
advisory committee today. A pro-
gram which will guarantee senior
ity rights TO employees taken from
their regular jobs by the longer
week ruling was expected TO be
adopted by the conferees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
MISSING IN ACTION

Monroe. Mich Mar Lieut.
Richard Yeats. u, Detroit has been
missing IN action In Africa since
Feb. -. his mother. Mrs Mary II
Yeats. who is visiting here. vas In
formed by the Wa Department
Wednesday. Tie enlisted in the
RCAF in 1871 aud later transferred
TO the United States Army Air
Forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

on Wednesday evening. March II,
at 1880 p. m. The netting will be
in charge Of Ira NJ. Smith.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
TIN CAN CAMPAIGN
WILL BE EXTENDED
Six Depositories Will Be
Located At Housing
Projects Sept. Is

Extension Of the tin can collec-
tion campaign was indicated Sat
u-da." with the announcement by
Henry Sternberser. chairman Of
the drive, that six depositories will
Re located on September Is in
housing project areas near the
city.
Il will be the first time that the
tin can collection will be made
outside the city limits. More than
1000 pounds have been collected
by Army trucks from repositories
in Wilmington.
The 55-gallon metal drums will
be placed on authorization by Cap
tain S. H. Tillery, ONO, Camp
Davis.
Housewives are urged to carry
tin cans, starting Wednesday, to
the following locations:
Community building, Hillcrest
Housing project; rear of o ice
building on South Second street at
Nesbitt Courts; community build
ing, Brooklyn housing project; and
the following at Lake Forest hous-
ing project, corner Lake Forest
Parkway and Lee; corner Twelfth
and Greenfield streets; and main
tenance building at Lake Drive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
Hog Ceiling Prices
Established By OPA

WASHINGTON, Sept 11-IR-
Maximum ceiling prices on live
hogs were established today at
Sl4.75 per hundredWeight, Chica-
go basis, to carry out commit
ment made by the Office c. Price
Administration in mid-July.
Top price on hogs at Chicago
Friday was $15.25 per hundred
weight. The ceiling established to-
dayis effective October 4. The War
Food Administration concurred
in the order.
The live hog ceilings will not af-
feet the retail prices of pork prod
ucts, but are intended to present
pressure against the wholesale
pork price ceilings, OPA reported
Packers had complained thai
prices asked by producers fol-
hogs were higher than the resale
price maxirnurns allowable
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the au-
thoritative answers below:
/. Should you snow what good
bridge player you are by calling
attention to the mistakes OF 9TH
ers?
2. When you are in the wrong
is it better to admit II and apollo
gize or defend yourself with ex-
cuses?
3. If you are the victim of a
practical joker, should you let
yourself become angry?
4. Should an employe speak dis
paragingly of his employer or of
the firm for which he works?
5. If friend breaks her en-
gagement should you ask her
why?
What would you do if
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
Women's Press Group
Plans To Meet Oct, 81

DURHAM. Sept. P-The fall
meeting q tie North Carolina
Press Women 8 association viii be
held in Durham Sunday, Oct. 81.
and viii be attended by mem cers
Of the organization from through
0ut me state. i was announced TO-
night by local members.
Details Of the meeting have not
ben arranged as yet. but plans
INCLUDE dinner session a. the
w shington Duke hotel
Approxir1 stely Is press women in
me state belong 10 the association
which Is headed by President Ma
ME Brady Of the Wjnston-Salern
Journal and Sentinel Miss Ger
truce Carraway Of New Bern is
chairman of the eastern distric.
which includes Durham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
WAR BOND OFFICE
TO OPEN MONDAY
Special Booths Also Plan
ned At Bek- Williams
And Postoffice

Headquarters for ne Third
War Loan campaign n the ois
play room q the Tee Water Pow
~ company. and TWO bond booths
viii be opened here Monday II
was announced Saturday by Mrs.
Berenjece stellings, Mrs. J. 7.
Eoggard. and Mrs. David Nu-ca--
son. co-chsiru-sn Of The women s
division Of the War Finance com
nittee.
The bond headquarters vii be
used ss z clearing house for u-a-
terials and reports Throughout me
campaign. Il viii be open daily
through Friday from $50 Z r.
10 40 ?. m and On Saturday
80 e. n. 70 z O'clock
4 booth :, which bones and
Stamps vii oe sod vii oe oper-
sted e. tce headquarters Sep
1913 by ne Ni..Ete-iog Circle.
Sept. 2o-25 ~ ne Colonial Danes
and Sept. 27-30 ~ tae American
Legion auxiliary.
Bond booths vii BE operated Il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

numbered. What planes they are
allowed TO fly depends on the class
they're able 70 handle and the
tests and preliminary training are
the same for boLh men and women
in the ATS.
There aren't many women VINO
are qualified 10 handle q four-en
gined BON Der. None Of the score
Of American girls has reached
Class Five yet, but they're on
their way. Several o. them lily
two-englne bombers and fighters,
Blenheins, for instance. The
girls sizes have little 10 DO with
II. There's British girl who IS
five fee. two, slim and dainty
the type you picture behind sill
yer tea service-that IS # she 5
strong enough TO lift the pot. She
flies those monster Sterling bomb
ers, which are so big you can
drive an automobile underneath
the fuselage almost all the way
down to the tai.
IkQDt- "a .od--AOL GA4Q 44-44-f Ina
pin fly single-engined fighters
such as Hurricanes and Spitfires,
the fastest planes in the world.
They always ily "contac." with
the ground in sight-rather than
blind" with instruments. Before
flight they 60 10 the maps and
signals department for secret in
formation about the balloon bar
rage that floats apparently hap
hazardly over the cities: about
signals Of the day. which identify
them as friendly plane. The
latter are very important when
flying over Bristol and Liverpool
channels - convey ack-ack gun
ners are especially .touchy.
They have to fly often in wealth
e. minimums that would give the
Civil Aeronautios Administration
in Washington nightmare One
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
BY ANN NEWDICK, ARC

BY Ann NV DICk, ARC
LONDON American women can
fe proud mat :ney are represent
Cd on ms combat-front lsle by
AZ Eagle Squadron" Of intrepid
s-rl pilots. They are the % Yank
members Of the British Air Trans
port Auxiliary, the organization Of
some 800 flyers VINO deliver planes
from the assembly line to Raj
sQuadro-s al over The British
Isles.
! net two Of them recently -
Second Officers Roberta Sanooz
Of Evans. Wash. and Emily Cha
Pin Of Rye. y Y at Inc Red
Cross Charles Street club, which
IS headquarters for American
ATA's OF leave. Sitting over a
late lunch. they otf-handedly dis
cussed Spittires and Ansons and
Wellingtons with al the authority
Of veterans.
Both girls were seasoned pilots
before they were chosen for the
ATA. in which they ara Class Two
pilots. Roberta was flying sec
rotary. As the name implies, her
boss paid her Tor typewritlng,
shorthand and ner skill al getting
MN places safely in MS flying
Office" Emily Chaplin was a
weekend" pilot - one Of those
hundreds Of working girls and
boys whose love for flying moved
them 10 spend what money they
rould save and their days off
learning 10 fly.
Women Of the Air Transport
Auxiliary are not coddled and
they don't ask for IT, We don't
want 10 De glamorous'," they De
clare. Walking back from the
plane they've just landed. they
carry their own parachutes and
kits. even though any man walk
ing beside than might be unen-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
WILLKIE INTENDS
TO ANSWER QUIZ
Promises Reply To Cues
tons Regarding Nations
Postwar Problems

ST LOUIS. Sept. ll.-p-Nlne
questions. pinning Wendell Wl1kle
10 specific solutions Of postwar
Droble-s. have been addressed TO
the 1910 Republican presidential
nominee in letter signed By Mis-
souri, state ara national party o.
tjcers and Willkie today promised
IN give his answers off the rec
ord" before the enc Of the month
Grover Dalton. chairman Of the
state committee, said WiIkie
promised IN telephone converse
ton TO meet the group in ST. Louis
sometime in September TO answer
the nine questions and any others
on international or domestic IS
sues.
The letter recalled that the Ms
souri, delegation gave Willkie q
large vote for nomination a. the
1910 convention md declared. We
are not untriendiy now
We are unanimously Of the
opinion that in The postwar world
America should seek whatever ar
rangenent Of world affairs are in
the best interest Of America" tne
letter said
We seek enlightenment On
method. We should Ike 10 have
your considered views about this
world when i is again a rest"
The questions:
! Do you believe that the Unit
cd States should become Z mem
Der Of world supernatural
stale? Would i place United
States armed forces under control
OF the world state?
2 Il you favor Z world state
what would YOU DO about nations
that refuse 10 come II? Would VOL
force them n BY military means:
3. Do you believe II absolute
freedom Of international trade
without restrictions 10 protect
4 American standards Of living?
Z. Do YOU believe : world none
tary system should be established.
and i 50. what relationship would
Il have 10 Inc American dollar?
). Do YOU believe in the free
and unrestricted movement Of pep
pies? II SO, how CO YOU propose
10 prevent peoples from Asia over.
running the United States?
S. Do you believe that il is DE-
sirable for America to permit
flooding our country with aLer
individuals and alien ideas?
Z In what other respects DO vol
envisi0n the political and econon
ic organization Of one world?
g. Newspapers report you Il
have SAID that # the Republicans
adopt liberal platform they car
win WHAT do you mean by lib
eral PLATFORM? Be specific.
Z please
9 Il you are not the presiden-
tial nominee Of the Republican
party in 1874. will you actively
supper. the nominee chosen by
the Republican convention?