davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
THE CLOUDS HAVE SILVER
Innings S5,tsa

Five years ago the total pro-
duction of the aviation industry
for one year amounted to 2S0 mil
lion dollars. During the present
year, according to the latest WPB
figures. it will reach the colossal
total of $20.100 900 900.
Automobile production, which
so profoundly influenced every part
of America and all its institutions,
traditional points of view, indus
trial technology, marketing prac-
tices, and general cultural pat
terms, reached at it's all-time peak
in 1941 merely $3.700.000, ,000," ac-
cording to report on Air Trans
port by OWL this week.
The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration says it is unlikely that the
"airplane will drive other forms of
transportation out of business"
Significantly. the motor industry
ranked number one among chief
manufacturers before the war, ac-
cording to the Bureau of the Cen
sus. The same motor industry has
been the principal factor in the
colossal" growth of the aviation
industry.
1t may not be long before the
dark clouds over the world will
break away and in the "silver lin
ing" days many of our American
men and women will return to
their own. their native land. and
uick up the broken threads. There
is regular employment for 10 mil
lion persons on the farms. and the
Bureau of Census shows there are
normal pObs for so million persons.
There are nearly 200 chief manu-
featuring industries in the nation,
and hundreds of thousands of
small business activities.
In less than two years time the
industrial, economic conditions,
and standards of our country have
been completely changed and trans
formed, with the result that there
never has been such a volume of
of new and old goods
in the worlds history. We found
out what was to be done, and as a |
W loNOuoln OlACC
said, went ahead and done it,"
The new challenge will be back .
to normal" The patterns, the tools. |
the organizations. the workers. the /
money and the brains are ready. |
There is no mystery about what .
must be done; no magic needed to
be employed. There is no reason
why it would take more than a few
TO get civilian production
under way in aircraft. automobiles,
railroad. and marine transporta-
ton facilities.
Thousands of critical shortages
will be met at home and abroad;
there will be a flow of raw mate
rails. food and relief, but that situ-
alton will not puzzle a wise nation
like ours. That will be the biggest
and simplest job of all
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

trasted with the ideals of the to-
talitarian state in controlling and
dominating the lives of citizens.
Blood plasma ranks as the fore
most saver of lives in our Army
and Navy. The job of the Red
Cross is to secure 100000 addi-
tional pints of blood in 1943. When
you, as a citizen, give this blood,
remember you are doing two
things. First, you are probably
saving the life of wounded SER
vice man and, second. you are dem
the superiority of the
system of individual en-
terprise and opportunity which our
armed forces are fighting to pre-
serve.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Z. j. Mccarthy, Phi. D.. Rector

Sunday, October 3.
MILFORD (St. Johns Church) $3.50
A. M.
SEAFORD (St. Mary's church,
500, $3.50 A. M.
REHOBOTH (St. Edmond's church,
11:O0 A. M. During July and Au-
gust-7:00, 900, 1O:00, 11:00
A. NJ
FORT SAULSBURY-S:OO A. M.
BETHANY BEACH CAMP-9:30
A. NJ.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass.
Holy Day and other services as
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
CHURCHES In MILFORD
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
s. f. Front Street

Sunday, October 3.
$3.50 A. M.-SunGay school. Mr..
Hubert Passwaters, Supt.
1900 A. M.-Morning worship
service.
200 p. Mold fashioned song
and praise.
$500 P. M.-Preaching.
1880 P. NJ. Wednesday - Prayer
and Praise service.
You are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

Divine Worship each Sunday at
ii A. Nj.
Celebration of Holy Communion
on the second Sunday of the month
at IL A, M.
Special Services on high festi-
vals.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington streets
Robert +. Newton, Pastor

Sunday, October 3.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all. Come, study the Word of
God with US.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
1880 p. m. Evening worship.
Tuesday evening, p. M, Y. P. E.
Franklin Tucker in charge.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m, prayer and
praise service.
You are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

Sixty thousand acres of wheat for
1914 is the goal set in Delaware by
the States Department of Agri-
culture War Board.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

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 p. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
The Delaware State w. C. T. u.
Convention will be held at Delmar
on October 13, IA and Is.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

Private Robert F. Weaver, son
of Kent County Deputy Sheriff and
Mrs Henry Weaver, Harrington, is
home on furlough. After enlisting
in the Air Forces the day after
Pearl Harbor. he was stationed at
Springfield, Mo-, where he was
stricken with sinus trouble. He has
been in the station hospital there
ever since that time, and has had
four operations. He has returned
to the hospital.
AT
Two student officers from Har-
rington were among the Flying
Fortress pilots graduated from the
Army Air Forces School at Hend-
ricks Field. Sebring, Fla, this week.
They are Second Lieutenant James
w. Galloway and Second Lieuten-
ant Willard F. Jester.
Aw
Word was received this week
that William NJ. Holcomb, station
ed at Camp Haan, California, has
been promoted from lieutenant to
captain. Captain Holcomb is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Holcomb
of "Mordington," near Milford.
AT
Captain Myron E. Boone of the
Dental Corps. stationed at Fort
Story, Va, has been spending a
leave with his mother. Mrs. Jesse
F. Legar. Jr, and Mr.. Legar, of
Milford, accompanied by his wife
and small daughter, Linda.
Az
Sergeant George M. Otwell of
who recently returned /
from duty in the South Pacific with
the 19Sth, has returned TO Camp
Ham, Calf, after spending a 30
day furlough with friends and rel
atives in Milford.
AT
Lieutenant Ralph Shannon left
On Friday for New Orleans, Louisi-
ina, after spending his leave with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch.
4 y
Sergt. William v. Sipple, Jr., is
pending a seven day furlough
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. Sipple.
a T
Pfc. Carl N. Short has returned
o Camp Forrest, Tenn, after
pending a 14-day furlough with
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
hort.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

A SERMON DELIVERED TO THE
VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANIES
OFs DELAWARE AT THE STATE
CONVENTION ON WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER %, 1943, BY REV.
4. c. JONES, STATE CHAPLAIN
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
CCRIB B L EC
u By ROBT. II. YERKES y
( (
Nlh0t9to4sg~xNSM
WAR BONDS
Wafer Camel

Thirst is one enemy of armies
and navies that may be frustrated
by a generous supply of water. Ty-
phus. another dreaded plague is an
other enemy that must be subdued
in Africa, in the jungle islands of
the Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

A SAINT JOHNS CHURCH
4 Evangelical Lutheran
100 3. Lotus Street, Dover
Paul Emil HOlIs, Pastor
Bible School and Adult Biblo
Glass at 10 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

Pfc. Harry S. Raughley has been
promoted to sergeant and awarded
his silver gunner's wings. He is
now stationed at Salt Lake City. A
brother, Sergeant Clarence E.
Raughley, is stationed at Fort
jackson. S. c. They are the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raugh-
ley of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

Seven of the local boys home
on weekend leaves were Jimmy
Hammond, Clyde Wilkins, Charles
w. Hammond, Bill Denney, Eddy
of the Navy, Clarence
of the Merchant Ma
rines and G. Hall Deakyne of the
Army.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Church On The Plaza"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943.
9:45 A. M.-Church Worship Program.
IL 100 A.. M Communion Sunday
M-Young Society
director Topic Sunday evening Friendship.
Leader Miss Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

FOB VICTORY; BUY BONDS ----
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

So the Ulster Bag" more often
called the water camel" or just
camel" is used. The Lister Bag"
is khaki colored canvas bag hav-
ing a capacity of about 80 gallons.
1t will require many War Bonds
10 provide enough "camels" for our
fighting forces at home and abroad.
Yours tool Back the attack with
War Bonds" U. S. Treasury Department
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

Pfc. Major Sockrider went back
to Tennessee on Wednesday after
spending ten-day leave home with
his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

Pfc Carl N. Short has returned
to Camp Forrest, Tenn, after
spending a 14-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Short.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

Sergt. William v. Sipple, Jr., is
spending a seven day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William V. Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. M. Eugene HungerfOrd, Pastor
"The Church a Spirit"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER q, 194S
900 A. M-Clas Meeting Inspatonal
A. wilkins Superintendent
friendly school, worship with
1900 A. M-Morning Worship and
M.-EYening Worship
NJ Thursday-Prayer Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

Lieutenant Ralph Shannon left
on Friday for New Orleans, Louisi-
ana. after spending his leave with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Luminous Walls
For Factories

Painting Of factory walls with
phosphoreScent paints has been
suggested by the General Electric
Research Laboratory as wartime
measure. 1t is explained that when
the lights are shining, the phos-
phorescent paint stores up energy
and will emit light for a brief
period after the lights are turned
off. The time is estimated to be
long enough to a cuStom the
workers eyes TO the darkness and
TO enable them TO reach the posts
assigned 10 them during blackouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
New Insulation
Compound

Boards composed OF compressed
glass fibers and faced on one side
with a glass fiber cloth that can
be painted, are used on navy fight
ing ships for both heat insulation
and interior finish, according "a
Maj. Keiser. The board has re-
placed millions of pounds OF
aluminium formerly required for
the latter purpose, and in a period
of seven months saved enough
aluminium TO build more than 200
four-motored bomberS.
Blankets OF glass fibcrS are used
for heat insulation in the hullS and
cabins of airplanes and in their
galley equipment, Maj. Keiser
stated. The same material, in
various forms is employed 10 in
Sulate army barracks. army refrig-
orators, and portable food and
water containers used in tropical
and Arctic theaters Of operation
and AT sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
MONDAY Luncheons Are Rationed

The MONDAY luncheon meeting, dear to the hearts OF
businessmen all the country, is being threatened
Wartime food raonng headaches and lack OF walters and
dshWaers causing hotels athletic clubs restau
and the like throughout the nation to turn their back
the luncheon club business
survey of its close 500 member boards made by the
National Association Of Real Estate Boards brought to light
the startling that large percentage of boards
throughout the country holding meetings at night
converting noon after members have fed themselves ind
vdualy.
While the latter plan has the obvious drawback of having
members in various places and then to another
location for the days reports from the boards nd
cate that this plan is gaining support for the following
Members may much they like nothing
at all they much they like and the meeting will not
be interrupted by details of the luncheon collecting tickets
providing dishes for atecomers >etc.
One interesting report the food shortage from
NAREB president Cyrus Crane Wimore who already has
visited rs boards the country since his Inauguration
January Once he turkey for nine straight days either
luncheon dinner meetings of boards he visiting before
he finally caught up with steak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Elect Four Broker
Members to Board
Local Real Estate
Board Chooses Men

Four broker members have
been elected to the Detroit Real
Estate Board. it was announced
Saturday at offices of the board in
the Bull Building John Cartner,
associated with Burton Abstract
and Title Co. in +. Congress, was
one; Joseph j. HenZe, president of
Henze Co, Inc, 1896 Gratiot. was
another; and the other two elected
we're: Dale Morrow Of Morrow
Realty Co. 1909 Hickory, and Ray
c. Schoenherr, who is in business
at 1899 Gratiot.
At the same time, Samuel j.
Lang of Lang, Heenan e. Co.. in
vestmentS, at 1l66 Penobscot
Building. was admitted AS an
owner member of the board.
A change in business location
was recorded for an owner men,
Der John Owen III, who is now in
1922 Ford Building, as well as for
two affiliatos Of the board. Ray
mond A. Werbc, now at 1887 Liv-
crnoiS, and j. Monroe Roney at
the Detroit Trust Co., pol West
Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
REALTY ROW
Continued from Page One)

to make possible argescae postwar urban rebuilding will hold
dinner meeting Of its executive committee Wednesday in
necton with meetings of the real business groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Private Housino
Shows Results

CHICAGO, May / - The war
housing program has now reached
a point where private interests
can accurately judge for them
selves the Importance of private
housings role as against public
housing and the record clearly
shows that the former has done
the principal Job, is the conclusion
of report released today by
Charles A. MulleniX. Cleveland
president, Mortgage Bankers AS
ISOLATION Of America.
The study was begun March !
by MulleniX 10 clear up some OF
what he termed the apparent con-
fusion existing in the minds OF
many private builders and mort
gage bankers as to just how pri-
waite interests were faring in the
program. Some of them, he said
from available data had concluded
that housing financed and built by
federal funds outnumbered that
financed and built privately by q
ltwo-to-one ratio. The results oil
the study show. he said. that this
is not an accurate picture.
A highlight of the report is that
about S2.000.000.000 OF fedora
funds have been appropriated ol
talieted for public housing as
against at least $4,000 900, 900 Of
lprivate investment in the program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Plan Apprdisd!
Courses Soon

The University OF Minnesota
may be the site for the case study
planned by the American
of Real Estate AppraiS-
erS of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards. David l..
Montonna. M. A. l.. of 81. Paul,
reports that because of the war
the courses will not he offered al
the University of Manitoba as
Originally planned
If the courses arc hold in Min
ncSota. he says, II would be a
step toward the creation Of a real
estate college within The school OF
business administration. Und @ I
present plans the courses. real
estate appraisal ! and real estate
appraisal ?, would be offered in
July or August. Tuition is $50 if
taken separately or $500 for both
courses,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Keep Stdirwdys
Well Vanished

The stairway is ono Of the most
used parts of the home. Steps
riScrS and .b,niSters are likely tc
show wear and become diScolorcd
from the frequent impact Of feet
Usually the stairway is a rather
conspicuous feature in the home,
and should be maintained in first.
class condition. Germs may easily
be deposited on baniSters by the
sliding Of many hands. Keeping
them we'll vanished renders them
easy TO Clcan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
LIST operating
Groups in Council

Cooperating groups which form
the National Council Of Real rs.
tate Taxpayers are the National
AsSociation'of Real Estate Boards
the National Grange, the Nationa
Association of Building Owners
and Managers, the Ma .onal Apart.
ment Owners Association, the
Mortgage Bankers Association oil
America. and the National FEEDER.
attic of Property Owners Associ.
atiChS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Use Shade Properly

Measures 10 conserve the heat
itself are important. whether you
burn OIL or coal. For example
10 per cent Of fuel may be saved
through proper, use Of cloth win
dow ShaacS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Have Bright Guest Room

The guest room is room in
which every home owner should
take special pride. A soiled. dingy
guest room is Just out of the ques-
ton Light, cheerful tintS Of paint
on walls, ceiling and woodwork
and a well-flnishcd floor form a
combination that welcomes guests
and leaves them with pleasant
memories OF their stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
1000 Additional
Family Units
Will Be Built

4 thousand additional family
units of war housing 10 he con-
StUuCtCd hy private builders 10
serve Plymouth and Wayne in
duS'rics, have been authorized, ac-
cordnC 10 announcement received
by FILA State Director Raymond
VI. Foley from Administrator John
B. Blandford OF the National
Housing Agency.
"The new quota comprises 100
units Ia serve Plymouth indus
fries and 900 for Wayne war
workers" Foley said. "Applica-
tiOnS from prospective builders
Ia obtain WPB permits and pri-
ority aid will he received al once
ut the FLA Detroit office. The
applications must he on the new
Form PD-l05 and come under
the rules applying since Feb. 10.
1913. All units must be for rent
10 Immigrant war workers who
may. IL they desire, purchase
after four months bona fide
tenant occupancy. Agreements
TO purchase may not he eNacted
As condition of renting. An
immigrant war worker IL defined
aS--a civilian war worker now
committing too far; or whose
family Is now separately housed
beyond committing distance; or
who since July !, -le+l eame-to
the area and now lives under
intolerabIe housing conditions:
or who has been evicted and can
find no suitable housing"
SPEED ESSENTIAL
Foley stated that speed in get
ting the houses constructed is es
Sential and that an effort. there
fore. will be made 10 distribute
the new quota in small projects u
areas served with all necessar.
utilities.
Builders who can demon
strate ability To begin cOnstruc-
ton at once, without affecting
speedy completion of projects
already authorized, will he given
preference" he said. sponsors
must own or have definite op-
tions to purchase land involved
in the project at time of filing.
"All projects must comply
with the latest WPB maximum
construction standards, SpOn-
sOrs will be required to give evil
dence at time of filing, that the
project Is acceptable tn the
building code authorities OF the
community involved, TO avoid
possible later delays.
RECEIVE APPLICATIONS
Complications against quota
will he received up to May Is,
or longer II not then OVerSiib-
scribed. A number will he as
signed each project Immediately
and the sponsor will he able to
apply at once for necessary data
from utility companies for filing
with FLA. Processing Will 60
forward with view TO forward
ing the entire quota To WPB ut
the earliest possible date after
May Is, consistent with obtain
ing proper distribution and COM
pliance with existing rules"
An added quota of $50 for con-
Version OF Existing dwellings "a
provide additional rooms for war
workers in the Willow Run area
has also been approved, Foley said.
Applications for such conversions
may he filed with the FILA at any
time for immediate processing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

on and saw tho man sleeping In the chair, she became completely un- nerved, she told the court
 Although robert L, Davis, alias Robert Brown, 38 of ee2 Pearl Lake road, is a close friend of Mrs. Davis, he was charged with breaking and entering and breach of the peace,
 However, Judge John l.. oaffney entered an absolute nolle on the first count and fined him SIS and costs on the second and warned the accused to control his appetite for liquor and not to go about scar ing his friends.
 John T. wabuda, 30 of i49 South Main street, charged with breach Of the peace twice in one day, va, placed on probation and his cast continued to June 10,
 Mrs, Wabuda told the court tha' her husband used profane language in the presence of their friends or the evening of May 2, then twisted her left arm and choked her, Int latter occurred when the two were home alone later that same night she added.
 The case of Nicholas J. Lombard Jr., l6, of il 1dylwood avenue charged with violation of motoi vehicle law, reckless driving, wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN TWO ACTIONS
Mother Adjusts Suit Re. sulting From Drowning
 of Son

Withdrawal papers were filed to- day in two civil actions returned to superior court by local residents. Terms of settlement were not dis- closed in either case.
 Ida Karnofsky withdrew the $l0,- 900 damage suit brought against Fulton Markets and Warwick Real ty Company as the result of Q fall November 10, l040 at 4i6 Willow street. The premises were owned by the realty company and leased by the other defendant. The woman, who was 72 years old at the time of the accident, claimed the defen- ants were negligent for leaving an opening 10 the cellar unguarded.
 The other action was brought by Mary Plourde as the result of the drowning of her son, Anthony, Jr., April i8, l042 in pond on Ameri- can Brass Company premises at Mill and South Main streets. Dam- ages of $i5,000 were sought from the company. The case was reported settled last week just before a hear Ing was to start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
PARK OFFICIALS
 SURVEY DAMAGE
Hedges Around City Hall, Public Parks Being
 Trimmed for Season

The decorative hedges of the City Hall terrace have been given their spring Shaves and a most drastic one 1t was at that. Old Man Winter ruined 50 many of them that the lew untouched by the freezing weather of February had to be trim ned down to balance the picture.
 Parks Supt. James J. Curtin said hat Investigations in most of the ity's parks indicate this type of garden growth to have been killed ,y frost.
 Adrian P. wilson, garden super oisor for the Hartford War Garden committee and & professional gar dener, said that. ten-feet-high shrubs and well-kept hedges, the result of many years labor and care, have been ruined to the ground, or to the snowline He pointed out that damaged hedges and shrubs are noticeable by the sickly and weak new grokth which are interspersing, however, the tops will show no n- dicAtion of life
 One pictorial view in the city ot Waterbury which has not been marred by the winter is the rich, thick blanket of tulips the f1rst American grown that appear around the clock on the Green. Mir Curtin said that more than a thousand of them have bloomed so far.