davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Book Reviewed At
Century Club Meet
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs Gave Splendid
Resume OF "The Robe"

Present world events and the
recent Bible Week made the re-
view of Lloyd Douglas book The
Robe" at Milford New Century
Club on Monday of timely interest
since the background and the set
tings were all around the Mediter-
ranean area. The review was a
part of the weekly program and
was given, very ably, by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Riggs. Those who had read
the book had it refreshed for them
by the review and those not having
read it enjoyed it for the thread of
the story was strongly woven by
Mrs. Riggs in her consideration of
the book. Appropriately Mrs.
Clyde Nelson sang Il Walked To-
day Where Jesus Walked" and
Calvary" A part of the charm and
loveliness of Mrs. Nelson's singing
is her enunciation, which meant
much in these two selections for
her listeners. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Frank Waples.
The clubs of Delaware are un-
a bond sale during No
and December in order that
they may buy bomber. The New
Century Clubs chairman for this
sale is Mrs. John Fry, who has
appointed as her committee Mrs.
Bernard Shortall, Mrs. James Cres-
son, Mrs. Robert Rudolph and Mrs.
George H. Draper, 3rd.
At the meeting the following la
lies were elected to membership:
Mrs. Stanley Wilcox, Mrs. Harvey
Phillips, Mrs. David Pack, Mrs.
Banksom Holcomb, Mrs. John Hal
lett, Mrs. Holland Prettyman, Mrs.
frurn "a rage ). Pasnse1
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
State Is GiUen
Priority On Coal
DeLaWGre One Of TWeLUe
States Listed By
The OPA

Coal users in IL northeastern
states and the District of Columbia
who have little or no anthracite in
their bins were given top delivery
priorities this week.
Under the original delivery limi-
tation order issued by the Office
of Price Administration, customers
having on hand less than one
fourth the coal they used last year
were given top priorities.
The revised order stipulates that
even though a customer has less
than this amount, a dealer may re-
fuse to deliver~to him until he has
taken care of persons with still less
or no coal at all.
The states affected by the order
are: Maine, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Salyage Collection
Week In Miltordb
SlatedFOrOct. 25-31
All Out Collection Day Is
Set For Sunday, OctO-
Der 31st; All Kinds OF
Scrap Needed For The
War Effort.

Milford Area Salvage Collection,
week of October 25, through Sun
day, October 81. Housewives, far
mers are urged to prepare. now, all
salvage paper, tin cans, iron, brass,
copper. aluminium for the all out
collection day, Sunday, the 31st.
All kinds of paper is wanted,
newspapers, cardboard, corrugated
boxes, magazines or old books. Tin
cans in any form, either mashed or
with labels. All kinds of scrap
metal. Collection will be made un-
der auspices of the Milford Civilian
Defense and all funds will go to-
ward defense activities, according
to local scrap salvage chairman,
Senator Robert H. Yerkes.
So far salvage collections and
sale have played an important part
in the civilian defense activities of
the city, creating headquarters.
building, apparatus. playground,
soldiers service center and civilian
defense equipment. 1t too, has
played a very important part in
the creation of the First Ward de-
fense headquarters, Third Ward
defense headquarters, Lynch's
Heights headquarters with fire
trucks completed and ready for
action. $500.OO was do
mated to the Milford Soldiers Cen
ter and $225.00 to the Milford Play
ground.
Every pound of scrap you con-
tribute, whether cans, paper, iron,
Dr. rubber will do double service
first to aid in civilian defense pro-
tection;. second, assisting in the
war effort. Collectors will tour Mil
ford rural area on this date, also
trucks from Milford will make col
Iections. All scrap will be depos-
tied at the Old Red Mill, foot of
Mill street. Anybody wishing to
bring their own scrap there can
do so at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Ceiling Prices
For l3 Fresh
Prices Achieving Cuts Of
AS Much AS Fifty Per
Cent Are Announced
By The OPA.

The Office of Price Administra-
tion last Friday announced retail
ceiling prices for 13 fresh vege-
tables, achieving reductions of as
much as so per cent from last win
ter's highs, and said top prices for
five other vegetables will be an
nounced soon.
Effective date of the ceiling
ranges. aimed at preventing a re-
currence of inflationary prices
which contributed to So per cent
cost of living increase last winter,
will be announced later.
OPA general manager Chester
Bowles also revealed that dollars
and-cents retail price ceilings for
citrus fruits will be provided in a
forthcoming schedule so house
wives will know exactly what Or
anges. grapefruit and lemons
should sell for" Oranges now are
selling for as much as 81 a dozen
in some Washington stores.
Vegetables affected by the cell
ing schedules are lima beans. snap
beans, cabbage, eggplant, lettuce,
carrots, caulifiower, celery. cucum-
bers. peppers, peas, spinach and to-
matoes. Top prices for beets. as
paragus, watermelons. cantaloupes
and the 1914 onion crop will be an
nounced soon.
Range OF Prices
Here are sample price ranges
which will be contained in the
forthcoming regulations affecting
the 13 vegetables:
Turn to Page }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
$1,75O Bequest To
Washington College
Maryland Institution Benefits BY
Will OF Milford Woman

President Gilbert w. Mead of
Washington College. Chestertown,
Md, has announced the receipt of
a bequest of $1,75O from the estate
of Mrs. Almina A. Reid of Milford.
widow of President DR..
Charles w. Reid, for the establish
ment of what is to be known as the
Charles w. Reid Memorial Library
Fund"
DR.. Reid was president of the
college from 1889 to 1908. 1t was
during his incumbency and through
his efforts that coeducation was in
troduced at the college in 1891.
Reid Hall. the girls dormitory, is
named in his honor.
The income from the fund will
be used annually for the purchase
of books for the George A. Bunting
Library.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Program Designed To Coordinate
Work On livestock Conservation

making feed and labor so as far
as possible. DR.. Leinbach empha-
sized that keeping livestock not
only alive but healthy. and thus OBJ
tanning greater production per ami
NAL unit, makes it possible to meet
production goals with fewer ami
NAL units, and therefore with less
labor and feed.
The purpose of the program set
up for Delaware are to eliminate
waste in livestock production by
production methods. con-
troll of parasites, and elimination
of disease, in order to conserve
feed and hold up food supplies and
products of animal industry with
reduced numbers.
The group proposed a Delaware
fTum 20 Page >, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Council Names Kiwanians To
Tax Assessment Help Soldiers
Committee CetFreeSmOkes
Jars Will Be Placed In
Public Places To Re-
ceive Donations For
Boys Overseas.


In an effort to see that more Gig
arettes are sent abroad to our SOL
diers, sailors and marines. the Mil
ford Kiwanis Club has decided to
do something about it.
Large glass jars with slit lids
have been placed about town, in
stores. cafes. and beer parlors,
backed up with placards explain
ing that all donations go for ciga-
rettes, with no overhead. Each pack
of twenty will bear a seal reading
Gift of the Citizens of Milford,
Delaware.
The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring
this solicitation without personal
appeal and are sure that the folks
of Milford are as generous as aver
age Americans and will contribute
generously.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Nineteen POStmGSterS
Get Pay Increase
Sirtccn Unchanged, TWO
Are Cut By GOreru-
mcRt order

Nineteen postmasters of the IS
first, second. and third class post
offices in the state received pay
increases this year. and two had
salaries cut Sixteen of the offices
were unchanged. and one. st.
Georges. went from third class to
fourth class.
Postmasters at the following
postoffices received increases: Fell
ton, FrankfOrd, and Newark. 5000
per year each; Camden. Claymont.
Clayton. Edge Moor. FrankfOrd.
Greenville, Greenwood, Hockessin,
Lewes, Marshallton. Millsboro. New
Castle, Odessa. Smyrna, Townsend.
and Wyoming, 800 each per year.
The salaries of the postmasters
at Dover and' Yorklyn decreased
800 each.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Better Dairy Cows
Produce More Milk
Herd Improvement Associations
Are Great Help In Selecting Stock


Are Great Help In Selecting Stock
Livestock feed shortages. includ-
ing the limited available supplies
of protein supplements. are of suf-
ficient importance to cause dairy
farmers to give consideration to the
selection of COWS which are most
profitable in their herds. according
to statement released by Russell
e. Wilson. Kent county agricultur-
al agent and secretary of Kent
County USDA War Board.
AS milk is regarded as one of
our most essential foods in the
promotion of our war effort. farm
ers are being urged to increase the
production of this vital food, and
the only two methods by which this
may be accomplished are increas-
ing the number of dairy cows in
the herd and obtaining greater pro-
duction per COW. In view of this
situation, therefore. farmers are
paying more attention to the rails
ing of heifers. not only as replace
ment stock. but also as a means of
adding more dairy cows to the herd
to the extent to which feed is
available.
One of the best methods of de-
termining which cows are profit
able is that of placing the herd
ITum to PAGE J. fieaseI
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Schools To Handle
Ration Registration
Parents Advised OF Set.Up To OBJ
tain Book No. 4 Next Week

The following message to par
ents of children attending Milford
schools has been sent out this week
by Superintendent Robert e. Shil-
ling.
Dear Parents:
This is to call your attention to
the approaching registration period
for War Ration Book No. which
is to take place in the several
schools of our district next week
on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday from four in
the afternoon to eight in the even
ing.
ITurn To PaRe l. PleasrS
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22

This week a program was set up
to coordinate work of various agri-
cultural groups on livestock con-
servation in Delaware. George NJ
WOrrilow. associate director; Gar
ry A. Miles. poultry specialist; and
C. Z. McCauley, county club agent
supervisor. all of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service;
Ralph Wilson, secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture; and
Paul Hodgson, state supervisor of
vocational agricultural education.
met with DR.. Fred w. Leinbach, di-
rector of the National Livestock
Conservation Program to outline a
program of livestock conservation
in Delaware.
Conservation of livestock is one
of the most important steps toward
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Monte Ruble Speaks
To Rotary Club
Aircraft Executive Tells OF Work
Being Done Al Greenwood Plant

Monte Ruble, of this city, was the
guest speaker at the regular week
ly dinner meeting of the Milford
Rotary Club this Monday evening.
Presented by Elton Lynch, Mr..
Ruble told of many Of the activities
of the Delaware Aircraft Industries
at Greenwood. This plant, accord
ing to Mr.. Ruble. is equipped with
the latest in modern machinery,
and is doing an important job,
making parts for aviation engines.
At present, Mr.. Ruble said, the
plant has a backlog Of orders from
the government totaling $1,000,000,
and the greatest need is for help
to turn out this vitality needed
equipment
Paul Lynch. son Of Mr.. Lynch,
favored the Rotarians and their
guests with a number of solos
which were greatly enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
W.S.C.S. OfDo,er
District Meets In
Milford Toda,
Morning And Afternoon
Sessions Will Be Held
In Calvary Methodist
Church, With the Pres
ident Presiding.

The Fall meeting of the Dover
District Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will be held today in
Calvary Methodist Church. Mrs.
Thomas c. Jones of Harrington, the
president, will preside over the two
sessions, beginning at 10 this
morning. Mrs. M. Eugene Hunger
ford, wife of the pastor of the host
church, will give the greetings to
those attending the meeting. Mrs.
Charles p. Butler, of Blades, will
respond. The theme for the day
will be THY Kingdom Come"-"To
Each His Task"
Devotions for the morning will
be in charge of Mrs. N. B. Down
ing, president of the local society
of Calvary Church. In the after
noon Mrs. Ralph T. Coursey of
Wyoming. will lead in the devo-
tions. Speakers for the day in
clude Miss Clara Bell Smith, re-
turned missionary from China, who
will be on the morning program.
Mrs. H. w. B. Detwiler. of Atlantic
City. vice-president of the North
eastern jurisdiction, will address
the assembly. Mrs. Detwiler is a
dynamic speaker, carrying her lis
teners alone with her in her en-
thusiasm for the work of the
church. Mrs. Detwiler makes the
most of every minute of her talk,
which will be full of ideas and in
spiration for the women. This is a
rare opportunity to hear one of
the great woman leaders of the
Methodist Church.
Officers will be elected and in
stalled for the coming year at the
afternoon session. Luncheon will
be served during the noon inter-
mission of the ladies of Calvary
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Church Observes
217th Anniversary
Rev. DIR. HersOn Spoke At Cool
spring Services Last Sunday

The 217th anniversary of Cool
spring Presbyterian Church, near
the Georgetown-Lewes highway,
was observed last Sunday after
noon. The Rev. Frank Herson,
pastor of the Avenue Methodist
Church, of Milford. delivered the
sermon, and the Georgetown choir
sang.
This historic shrine, one of the
four oldest in the East, was organ
ized some time in 1725 or 1926,
probably the latter year. About
that time Lord Baltimore and Will
liam Penn had a long drawn out
dispute over the boundaries, the
larger part of what is now Sussex
county being claimed by Lord Bal
timore.
The church was organized by
Rev. James Martin, a Presbyterian
minister from ireland, about whom
but little has been learned. Three
churches have occupied the pres
ent site, the first being a log cabin,
followed by two frame structures.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
OPA VIII Invite
Public Criticism
Seeks Comment On RatiOnlng Price
Control As Guide

The Office of Price Administra-
tion is going to invite the public to
talk back.
1t will launch an opinion survey
soon, sampling the cOuntry's views
on price control and rationing. The
information obtained will be used
as a guide in any regulation revi-
sion found feasible, as well as in
preparation of new orders.
This is not an attempt to gla-
morize 0PA or sell the public on
it," said James G. Rogers. Jr., as
sistant general manager of the
agency. THE purpose is to find
out what the public thinks about
the program, discover what can be
done to simplify it and clear up any
misunderstanding of specific parts
of it."
The survey, which will be by
QUESTIONABLE, will be conducted
for OPA by private agencies.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
$2,5OO Book Gift
For Wesley College
Sum Voted BY Patrons And Found.
ers Association To Expand Library

The sum of $2,5OO to help ex-
pand the library at the newly
opened Wesley Junior College,
Dover, has been voted by Patrons
and Founders Association of the
college, T. Blair Ely, president of
the association, announced this
week.
Mr.. Ely said the check for that
amount is Immediately being mail
ed to the college president, the
Rev. DR.. o. A. Bartley at Dover.
for the specific purpose of buying
books for the school library.
[Turn 10 Page .. PIeasel
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Mastitis Control
Program Is Set Up
Has Been Placed In Operation To
Save State Milk Production

A program for control of masti-
tbs, a disease which attacks the
udder of the COW and lowers milk
production. has just been inau-
gurated in Delaware with the ap-
pointment of DR.. Vaughan c. Lam
caster as mastitis expert in charge
The program is sponsored by the
State Board of Agriculture in CO.
operation with the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and Haskell Re-
search at the University of Della
ware.
Purpose of the program is to pre-
vent. as far as possible. heavy
losses in milk production. which
means economic losses to dairymen
and waste of feed as well as re-
of essential milk products.
caused by mastitis. Fine dairy
cows are sold for beef each year
because their udders have been
Turn 10 Page J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, October lS, To
Tuesday, October 10, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller. weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday, October
1S, to Tuesday, October 10, inclu-
sive;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
Oie Gaiabla,tca>A Aonfere,tS

gnbe 1912 ben1erfensipert giinitigen
8enoung Der Dinge 5lt 5ieben.
8ranier 5ta1i1l mar ber5lihit eitla
geiabeat iDorben, oes, Brdfioenten lfflo
Minilterpraiioenten 5n treffen, III
peldenl Sale Die aonferens meientlid
ueiter oitlid itattgefunoen bate. gr
iab ii1 ieoob auBeritanbe, infolge Der
sroben Sffeniipe, Die er als Sberiter
8efeblsbaber felbit leitef, I'M gegen-
pdrtigen 3eitpu1tft gublano 5it ~Ders
lailen.
Ser Brdi iioent uno Miniiterprali~
bent 4paren Ii6 pollItdnoig iiber oie
gepaltige ariegsloIt I'M alaren, Die
&ublano an ieiner gelan1ten 2ano=
front erfolsreid trdet, itno lift Saupt-
5iel tpar, BEN raiiifhen Seeren Die
groBtna6gli6e Gait ab5unebmen, tn
bern ite ben geino 10 i6tper fpie n1og-
lib an ben beitgeeieneteu Yunften att
areifen. -n
Yret1ier StaIi,t lit iiber oie milf
tariiden 8ldne poaitanotg unterri6-
tet iporoen.
Ser Yrqiioent uno @einiiterprdlt<
bent .baben in 8erbinoung NIT Gene.
ralifiinus gbiang &ai=Sdef geltan>
ben. sic baben BON ben Wabnab-
men @enntnis gegeben, bie ite ergrei-
fen, Inn linn in Gbinos berrlthen uno
lnabldfiigen &antpf fit Ste gen1ein'
iane SaGe 5u 1tnteritiiben.
9ie @eleeenbeit Ser &onferen5
5tpii6en bem 8ralibenten lino bent
Miniiterpraiioenten l6uf oie 9eles
genbeit, General @irauo ein5ulaben,
NIT ben Generalization 5u fonferieren,
uno eine 3uiammenfunft 5tpii6en ibm
uno General oe @aulle 5u arrangte-
rem. 9ie beiben @enerdle baben 1T
enger 8eratrng geitanoen.
. Ser 8raitoent uno Weiniiterpraiis
bent iotpie lire Stabe baben 1idb, rab
8eenoigung ibrer 8ane fir Die Sf-
feniipfanpaenen fiir 1884, ,altnmebr
setrennt, Tim fte IN aftibe llnb een1ein>
iane Sat l1r15uIekeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
8ad)erfiid

igdiiltfitbe ffu ,.Cbio Bdifenfreunb" be.
fprDdJene wiid1er alnb gfpSd d3uiren f6iineu
tets nnr potI eem ieirseils dneegebenen
9erls0er, p,t6 niebt ppn Der NeDafttpn
pes ,DGhio g8difenfrenfb" besoaen tperbeul
ADOLF KOEPING AND THE
KoLPING SOCIETY OF THE UN-
TTED, STATES, by Sister M. Irrn-
trudis Fiederting, O.SF. Veriag: Cath
'oiic Ko1ping Society VI America, 81
Oakdaie Ave, Chicago, III.
gorIiegenbe wrofdiire entbdit ein,
Difertnfioh Der gbrtp. sb,pefter 80.
sS;rntrl.bfs, D.s.By fiter Die 3iele
ino 3mede Der fatbolif6en @eiei1en'
Dereine, beren grirb1ang burd ben
ieligen ,,@eieI1enpater" Moolf Ao1pins,
0eren fegensfefd)e gdd4tisfeft nno Ser
breitnng in dHen adnoert. asn Bort
unb @nb fpirb Sic BetsditiBnns Der 16
Serene Des gerbanbes, bon benen Elf
lire eigenen Seirre befteen gefhiloert.
Mnoere Gapitei befdfien f1 init Ser
Gamiiienibee, benz grtieb,anespro'
grd11in Der @efeHenpereine anb 6ie
gtennng Der &olpfngbereitte in Der
ibriitlihen So5talbetpeeastg. gfne
Meibe Sauitratfonen idntndtden bie
8roidiire. Die forgfddIlttige Gorf6nnes-
drbeit Der ebrtp. gbmefter Gieoerling
berbient 1peife gerbreitung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
@as in Stueitanienb Sabren geibab
(Sdlub)

fd)eint ga1t5lieb si1 ltiir5en: 5ornaoos
tpirbeln, Surrifane, Saifune rno Oie
@irbelltiir5e in alien 26noern. Ser
Saiiun BON 1887 eri6lagt 100000
Weniben am 8anges, Oer @irbelz
iturln bon 1864 totet 10000 an Der
inbiIben &iiite, a1f 5orntola bref)en
1911 iiber $4,000 Sduier llnter Ell
nern @irbelitur5 5ltiammen, 10000
gbineien fallen einen @irbelitur5 bes
Sabres 1913 gum Spfer, $4,000 Sots
IaBt Elm Saifui1 oes 'Sabres 1922 i'm
1inelii6en Safen Spatao 5uriif.
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falpptil6en Slim bral,ien Sic apo=
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pferb ser 8eit, rait I'M ie6Iten SsSabrz
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IA. SabrbunOert, entpolfert i'm Nu
@ronlanb, eripiirgt 25,000,0O0 Wen-
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iibiril6en uno 6ineitiben giienbabnen
entlong in Ben Sabren 1910 uno
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bunbert ltlnn1e i6redli6e slrbeit auf
Dem 8alfan perri6tet bate. Die Gbo=
Iera balt fur6tbare grnte IN europa
bon 1867 Bis 1911, bon 1917 bis
1888, Die ganbemie Ser Grippe fin
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bon Surfeltan aus um Die gan5e grz
oe, fiebert 5pii6en 1915 uno 1920
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Ihouerlide Sotenuirtihaft bes gelben
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flyer grnte, nod bel Sen 8egirnarbei-
ten bes 8anomafanals itarben bon
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an elmer Maiernepioemie 5ueranoe.
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1000 Sabre finb Elm fl,r1bdres
gotenfe1o: Elm Sterben unb @erberber1
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in ITS Tooesarter. gtn Eotenaug
BON 80 9ta1ien geipenftert poriiber.
80lfer per1oiGen tpe1fen nabin. SO
sSabre nad) Der gntbednng Mnerifds
1T Die gepolferung Ser Mntfffen dus-
gerottet, i'm II. Sabrbunbert Ierbet
Die iesten llreir4pobner bet Heinen
Antillen, bic 4opfidger Der Warinba-
MIN nuf Soudnbiidssseu-g Guinea ct.
fd1agen einanber. Die 9etben Ser ai-
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besiignal ber inoinniifen 86lfer. Sic
gaiGfiren tperben bon rl111if6en 8M-
fern ins gr1oihen eebrdngt, Me1a-
neiien miro burb Die gronbitis emf.
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nier, Die Iino uno Sic itbiriidet Na=
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